Quantum Computing News

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Symmetry-Breaking Technique can Extend the Lifetime of Molecular Qubits

Scientists demonstrate a new method for stretching the length of time qubits can maintain information -; by disrupting the symmetry of their environment.

31 Oct 2022

New Qubit Computing Breakthrough Achieved by ASU, Zhejiang University

Researchers from Arizona State University and Zhejiang University in China, along with two theorists from the United Kingdom, have been able to demonstrate for the first time that large numbers of quantum bits, or qubits, can be tuned to interact with each other while maintaining coherence for an unprecedentedly long time, in a programmable, solid state superconducting processor.

28 Oct 2022

Research Could Lead to a New Way to Make Qubits for Quantum Computing

Achieving scalability in quantum processors, sensors, and networks requires novel devices that are easily manipulated between two quantum states.

28 Oct 2022

Chicago High School Students Utilize New Quantum Technology to Cast an Ultra-Secure Vote

In a demonstration yesterday, more than 50 students from Kenwood Academy High School on Chicago's South Side became the first members of the U.S. public to utilize new quantum technology to successfully conduct an important first step towards an ultra-secure vote on a modern hot topic: should social media companies be allowed to censor information/misinformation-

28 Oct 2022

Cleveland Clinic and IBM Begin Deployment of the First Quantum Computer in Healthcare

???????Cleveland Clinic and IBM have begun deployment of the first private sector onsite, IBM-managed quantum computer in the United States. The IBM Quantum System is to be located on Cleveland Clinic's main campus in Cleveland.

28 Oct 2022

Trapping Polaritons in an Engineered Quantum Box

Australian researchers have engineered a quantum box for polaritons in a two-dimensional material, achieving large polariton densities and a partially ‘coherent’ quantum state.

25 Oct 2022

Study Finds Effect of Earth’s Orbit Around the Sun on Ancient Microorganisms

Curtin University researchers studying molecular fossils or ‘biomarkers’ from deep beneath the Chicxulub impact crater have found evidence of how microorganisms changed in response to fluctuations in the Earth’s climate, offering clues about how the planet and life forms may respond to climate change in our modern world.

21 Oct 2022