Quantum physics may be at odds with our classical intuition. This article is a mashup of the paper published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science and a related post on SciTechDaily. Good
We need your help for selecting the Best Quantum Paper of the Year 2020! First, please propose the paper you think deserves to become the best paper in Quantum Computing and Technology in 2020, the
QC Ware and IonQ have collaborated and run experiment that demonstrated Machine Learning on near-term quantum computers can achieve the same or better level of accuracy and can aspire to be faster than on classical
Cambridge Quantum Computing (CQC), the 2014-founded UK startup, says it has built “meaning-aware” natural language processing on a quantum computer. The system understands both grammatical structure and the meaning of words, in a way that
Terra Quantum, a Swiss startup, and University of Basel have developed a combination of reinforcement learning and simulated annealing for setting up efficient Bell tests useful for quantum cryptography. Finding optical setups producing measurement results
Phasecraft has just announced a £3.7m seed funding round, the largest for a UK quantum computing company. Phasecraft previously raised a £750,000 pre-seed round led by UCL Technology Fund with Parkwalk Advisors and London Co-investment Fund and
Physicists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the University of Maryland and the California Institute of Technology may have found a way to design quantum memory switches that would self-correct. The team’s
Researchers at University of Cambridge have found a way to protect highly fragile quantum systems from noise, which could aid in the design and development of new quantum devices. They have shown that microscopic particles
A team of researchers at University of Bristol has discovered algorithms and analysis which significantly lessen the quantum hardware capability needed to solve problems which go beyond the realm of classical computing, even supercomputers. That
JILA researchers have developed tools to “turn on” quantum gases of ultracold molecules, gaining control of long-distance molecular interactions for potential applications such as encoding data for quantum computing and simulations. JILA is a joint
