Researchers have imaged the wave states of a prominent type of defect in silicon. Adding atoms of another material to silicon (creating a defect) could transform it into an invaluable resource, because the defects can house stable systems with quantum properties, potentially for quantum computing.
Strange “heavy” electrons could be the future of quantum computing
A Simple Shift in Light Control Could Revolutionize Quantum Computing
Scientists May Have Just Cracked Quantum Computing’s Biggest Problem
Harvard’s ultra-thin chip could revolutionize quantum computing
One small qubit, one giant leap for quantum computing
Scientists Just Simulated the “Impossible” in Quantum Computing
Oxford’s One-in-6.7-Million Qubit Leap Could Redefine Quantum Computing
Bismuth's mask uncovered: Implications for quantum computing and spintronics materials
Bismuth’s mask uncovered: Implications for quantum computing and spintronics materials - EurekAlert!
Supercharged Qubits: How MIT’s Quarton Coupler Accelerates Quantum Computing
New platform leverages AI and quantum computing to predict salmonella antimicrobial resistance - EurekAlert!
Researchers demonstrate quantum computing's abilities in chemistry - EurekAlert!
How ‘Qudits’ Could Boost Quantum Computing
'Nanodot' control could fine-tune light for sharper displays, quantum computing
Quantum Computing’s Biggest Problem? The Ocelot Chip Might Finally Solve It
New ocelot chip makes strides in quantum computing
New ocelot chip makes strides in quantum computing - EurekAlert
A New State of Matter Just Changed the Future of Quantum Computing
A 1932 Discovery Is Rewriting the Future of Quantum Computing
