Quantum computing news, features and articles
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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."
By Owen Hughes Published
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Newly discovered quantum state could power more stable quantum computers — and a new 2D chip can tap into itScientists in Korea using 2D semiconducting materials discovered a new quantum state that could pave the way for more reliable data storage in quantum computers.
By Peter Ray Allison Published
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Quantum computers that are actually useful 1 step closer thanks to new silicon processor that could pack millions of qubitsWe've just hit a 'critical inflection point' on the road to scalable quantum computers. Here's why.
By Owen Hughes Published
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Qubits inspired by 'Schrödinger's cat' thought experiment could usher in powerful quantum computers by 2030Quantum technology company Alice & Bob outlines its plan for quantum computing by 2030, but how feasible is that goal?
By Peter Ray Allison Published
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What is quantum supremacy?We may be on the cusp of quantum supremacy. But what does that actually mean?
By Edd Gent Published
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Editor's picks: 2024's most exciting technology advancementsAI dominated tech news this year, but has the technology actually been improving? We review the leaps we've seen, as well as what's new in the world of quantum computing.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet Published
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'There's no real competitor': Theoretical physicist Marika Taylor on how black holes could help us to find a theory of everythingString theory remains our best candidate for a theory of everything, but where can it be tested? By studying black holes, says Marika Taylor.
By Ben Turner Published
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New quantum computing milestone smashes entanglement world recordResearchers have made significant progress in the quest for scalable and fault-tolerant quantum computers after entangling the most logical qubits on record.
By Owen Hughes Published
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Google's new quantum chip has solved a problem that would have taken the best supercomputer a quadrillion times the age of the universe to crackGoogle's new 105-qubit 'Willow' quantum processor has surpassed a key error-correction threshold first proposed in 1995 — with errors now reducing exponentially as you scale up quantum machines.
By Keumars Afifi-Sabet Published
