Swiss Companies Quantum News
Scientists at EPFL and IBM Research Europe report experiments in which mechanical vibration is reduced close to the ultimate limit given by the laws of quantum mechanics. The work represents a breakthrough in the manipulation
The Galaxy A71 5G destined to launch in South Korea via SK Telecom next month will be the world’s first smartphone to boast a QRNG (Quantum Random Number Generator) chip for advanced security, claims a recent ETNews report. A QRNG chip is capable
An EPFL research team led by Tobias J. Kippenberg has now demonstrated integrated soliton microcombs with repetition rates as low as 10 GHz. This was achieved by significantly lowering the optical losses of integrated photonic
In 2016, a brilliant Indian software engineer, Tinniam V Ganesh, released QCSimulator, its 5-qubit quantum simulator based on R. Raspberry Pi 4 last release provides an amazing Quad Core Cortex-A72 (ARM v8) 64-bit @ 1.5GHz with
A team of researchers at the University of Illinois in collaboration with researchers from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the University of Maryland, Boston College, and ETH Zurich, have used high-resolution microscopy
A team of researchers has realized hybrid quantum algorithm for solving a linear system of equations with exponential speedup that utilizes quantum phase estimation, one of the exemplary core protocols for quantum computing. Terra Quantum
Exactly 10 years ago, the Large Hadron Collider – CERN’s flagship accelerator – embarked on its high-energy voyage. If you want to know more about this celebration, please visit the CERN’s website page. Kudos to
We, Swiss Quantum Hub (SQH), are pleased to announce we have joined the Amazon Web Services (AWS) Activate program. AWS Activate program will provide the startups in our accelerator with low cost, easy-to-use infrastructure needed
The IBM Quantum competition is part of IBM’s commitment to realize the ground-breaking potential of quantum computing, and cultivate “an educated and motivated network of researchers, educators, students, programmers and businesses.” Beginning in 2018, the “IBM Q”
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
