Some interesting article in Medium written by an interdisciplinary team of IBM researchers with partners from Daimler AG and Virginia Tech. Quantum computers are, by their very nature, well-suited to help scientists achieve breakthrough discoveries
German government has been convinced by the Quantum Cluster concept “QSens – Quantum Technology and Sensors of the future”. The Cluster will focus on the development of new quantum sensors for the areas IOT, Lifestyle,
With 41.95% of the votes, Ilyas Khan, CEO of the UK startup Cambridge Quantum Computing (CQC), has won the title of the “Quantum Personality of the Year 2020“. As a visionary, Ilyas founded CQC in 2014,
Recent experimental breakthroughs in satellite quantum communications have opened up the possibility of creating a global Quantum Internet using satellite links. This approach appears to be particularly viable in the near term, due to the
Azure Quantum, the Microsoft’s full-stack, public cloud ecosystem for quantum solutions, is now open for business. Developers, researchers, systems integrators, and customers can use it to learn and build quantum solutions. The unified Azure Quantum
A team of Microsoft and University of Sydney researchers has developed a novel approach for controlling qubits. Rather than employing a rack of room-temperature electronics to generate voltage pulses to control qubits in a special-purpose
Motivated by recent work showing that a quantum error correcting code can be generated by hybrid dynamics of unitaries and measurements, a team of researchers has studied the long time behavior of such systems. They
A team of researchers has proposed an efficient method for simultaneously optimizing both the structure and parameter values of quantum circuits with only a small computational overhead. Shallow circuits that use structure optimization perform significantly
A team of researchers from DNRF center bigQ at DTU Physics have, in collaboration with the University of Sheffield, University of York and the Danish company Cryptomathic A/S, developed a Quantum Random Number Generator (QRNG)
Researchers at the University of Basel and Ruhr University Bochum have developed a source of single photons that can produce billions of these quantum particles per second. Each photon is created by exciting a single
