Quantum Technology News
Researchers from the US Army have disclosed a quantum sensor that could give soldiers a way to detect communication signals over the entire radio frequency spectrum, from 0 to 100 GHz. In 2018, US Army
Researchers at University of Bristol, UK, have demonstrated new chip-based devices that contain all the optical components necessary for quantum key distribution while increasing real-world security. This fast and cost-effective platform is poised to facilitate
A research team in Germany described the first demonstration of quantum sensing in the terahertz frequency range. During the experiments, terahertz frequencies interacted with a sample in free space and provided information about the sample thickness by
A research team from ITMO University, MIPT (Russia) and Politecnico di Torino (Italy), has predicted a novel type of topological quantum state of two photons. Scientists have also applied a new, affordable experimental method for
Researchers at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) have set a mark that a quantum system would need to surpass to establish quantum supremacy in the realm of chemistry. That’s because the fastest classical computers available
Scientists from NUST MISIS (Russia) together with colleagues from Sweden, Hungary and U.S., found a way to manufacture stable qubits that operate at room temperature, in contrast to the majority of existing analogues. The team
Cambridge Quantum Computing (CQC) has announced that it has released a new version of its quantum software development platform t|ket⟩TM that is optimised for Honeywell’s trapped ion quantum processor. A new optional python package adds support
Researchers of the University of Basel have developed a new method with which individual isolated molecules can be studied precisely, without destroying the molecule or even influencing its quantum state. Spectroscopic analyses are based on
Researchers from ETH Zurich and the Paul Scherrer Institute has developed a way to build an all-electric magnetic logic gate. The work builds on the idea of magnetic racetrack memory, in which wires are moved
Scientists in Australia have developed a new approach to reducing the errors that plague experimental quantum computers by taking advantage of the infinite geometric space of a particular quantum system made up of bosons (like
