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Quantum computing breakthrough could make 'noise' — forces that disrupt calculations — a thing of the pastUseful quantum networks are hobbled by the problem of decoherence from environmental "noise." But a new breakthrough could change that.
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MIT 'remote entanglement' discovery could lead to scalable 'quantum supercomputers'A new device enables remote entanglement, allowing distant quantum processors to communicate with one another with reduced error rates.
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Government scientists discover new state of matter that's 'half ice, half fire'U.S. government scientists have developed a new phase of matter dubbed 'half ice, half fire,' which unites opposing electron spins in a unique magnet.
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China achieves quantum supremacy claim with new chip 1 quadrillion times faster than the most powerful supercomputersThis new superconducting prototype quantum processor achieved benchmarking results to rival Google's new Willow QPU.
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World's 1st modular quantum computer that can operate at room temperature goes onlineScientists have built the first networked quantum computer using photons, demonstrating that room-temperature modules can be connected and scaled up.
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Scientists discover simpler way to achieve Einstein's 'spooky action at a distance' thanks to AI breakthrough — bringing quantum internet closer to realityAI has helped physicists discover a simpler way of achieving quantum entanglement. This finding could make it easier to develop quantum communication technologies.
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AWS launches 'Ocelot' quantum processor — a chip inspired by Schrödinger's cat that corrects errors exponentially with scaleAWS's first-ever quantum chip uses "cat qubits" to reduce errors exponentially as more qubits are added to a system. Scientists say it will lead to scalable and efficient quantum computers.
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Quantum simulation breakthrough will lead to 'discoveries impossible in today's fastest supercomputers,' Google scientists claimBy combining digital and analog quantum simulation into a new hybrid approach, scientists have already started to make fresh scientific discoveries using quantum computers.
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Coldest-ever qubits could lead to faster quantum computersScientists have cooled qubits to record low temperatures using a quantum refrigerator powered by "hot thermal baths."
