Signals
Top 500
Signals
GOLD FOX News
Very carefully.
Signals
TechRadar
The A64FX will power a supercomputer deployed in the US.
Signals
SingularityHub
For the last two years, the US’s Summit was the fastest supercomputer on the planet. But this week, a new system, Japan's Fugaku, took the crown.
Signals
Science Daily
Signals
Soundcloud - a16z
Stream a16z Podcast: Quantum Computing, Now and Next by a16z from desktop or your mobile device
Signals
Physics
Signals
Next Big Future
Google has a team led by John Martinis to develop better quantum computers. They will be competing not only with whatever improvements D-Wave can make, but
Signals
Exponential Investor
Quantum computing isn't just faster or simply better, says Andrew Lockley. It's like nothing you've ever seen before.
Signals
Seeking Alpha
Signals
New Scientist
For the first time, researchers are able to extend the lifetime of a quantum bit, or qubit, using error correction – an essential step to useful quantum computers
Signals
PC World
Quantum computers may promise a giant leap forward in performance and efficiency, but none of that can happen until we figure out a practical way to build them. The answer? Objects with more than two quantum states.
Signals
Azom
Two contrasting strategies have come close in the race to develop large-scale quantum computers. One strategy is based on trapping ions, while the other is based on a traditional technology. Both can now develop a basic device, which would be able to run a range of quantum software.
Signals
APS Physics
The highest two-qubit gate fidelities have been demonstrated in two experiments that use scalable trapped ion platforms.
Signals
YouTube - Singularity University
Marcos Lopez de Prado and Quantum Computing. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/1Wq6gwm Connect with Singularity University: Website: http://singularityu.org Singulari...
Signals
Physics World
Combination of digital and analogue computing methods may be the route towards a quantum computer
Signals
Digital Trends
infried Hensinger likes Star Trek. “It goes all the way back to primary school,” said the director of the Sussex Centre for Quantum Technologies in England. “I wanted to be science officer on the Enterprise, so I worked out in about grade five that I wanted to study physics.” Today, his day-to-day work on abstract […]
Signals
Next Platform
As was the case over seven decades ago in the early days of digital computing – when the switch at the heart of the system was a vacuum tube, not even a
Signals
Financial Review
If Australians win the quantum computing race, they could shape the future of the 21st century, Telstra's Hugh Bradlow has said.
Signals
YouTube - IQIM Caltech
How soon will we have quantum computers? In what ways will they transform our lives? Listen in as some of the top experts from tech companies working on quan...
Signals
Independent
'It is the Holy Grail of science ... we will be able to do certain things we could never even dream of before'
Signals
The Guardian
Governments are investing millions in quantum in the hope it might help save lives. But will this gamble on subatomic particles pay off?
Signals
Newsweek
Problems that would take longer than a human's life span on a classic computer will be completed in hours or days with quantum computing.
Signals
Scientific American
Results from the Micius satellite test quantum entanglement, pointing the way toward hackproof global communications
Signals
Scientific American
Two technologies may be on the verge of surpassing even the most powerful digital computers in a year or so, but key challenges remain unsolved
Signals
Digital Trends
A newly developed material known as bismuthene could make spintronics viable at room temperature and beyond.
Signals
CNBC
Morgan Stanley says IBM, Google, Microsoft and Nokia Bell Labs currently have the "most credible" quantum computing pipelines.
Signals
Fast Company
Quantum computing has long lingered somewhere between reality and fantasy. Whatever the facts, the underlying science is very real and very weird.
Signals
New Scientist
The idea that quantum computers can do things that regular ones cannot isn’t proven. But Google thinks it knows a problem only a quantum computer can solve
Signals
Physics
Signals
MIT Technology Review
Bitcoin is taking the world by storm. The decentralized digital currency is a secure payment platform that anybody can use. It is free from government interference and operated by an open, peer-to-peer network. This independence is one reason Bitcoin has become so popular, causing its value to rise steeply. At the beginning of 2017, a single…
Signals
Engadget
Back in 2016, the EU invested 1 billion euros (almost $1.2 billion at today's exchange rates) in quantum computing. Now, a year and a half later, it's time for an update on what's happening thanks to a 150-page roadmap on European quantum technologies. It also outlines where the project will go over the next decade.
Signals
Eurekalert
A study led by physicists at Swansea University in Wales, carried out by an international team of researchers and published in the journal Physical Review X shows that ion-trap technologies available today are suitable for building large-scale quantum computers. The scientists introduce trapped-ion quantum error correction protocols that detect and correct processing errors.
Signals
Singularity Hub
One of the most iconic features of quantum mechanics is “entanglement." Now, three independent European research groups have managed to entangle not just a pair of particles, but separated clouds of thousands of atoms. They’ve also found a way to harness their technological potential.
Signals
Physics
Signals
The Conversation
Combining quantum computing with neural networks could produce AI that can make very complex decisions quickly.
Signals
The Guardian
Editorial: The main use of quantum technology might not be to hack existing systems but to create unhackable communication networks of the future
Signals
Nature
The manufacturing techniques behind classical computing are making their way into quantum devices. The manufacturing techniques behind classical computing are making their way into quantum devices.
Signals
Techcrunch
According to experts, quantum computers will be able to create breakthroughs in many of the most complicated data processing problems, leading to the development of new medicines, building molecular structures and doing analysis going far beyond the capabilities of today's binary computers.
Signals
Engadget
From afar, it looks like a steampunk chandelier. An intricate collection of tubes and wires that culminate in a small steel cylinder at the bottom. It is, in fact, one of the most sophisticated quantum computers ever built. The processor inside has 50 quantum bits, or qubits, that process tasks in a (potentially) revolutionary way. Normally, information is created and stored as a series of ones an
Signals
Sputnik News
The researchers, supervised by Professor Alexei Ustinov, the head of the MISiS Superconducting Metamaterials Lab, has created the world's first metamaterial-based...
Signals
Live Science
Signals
Quantam Magazine
The fusion of quantum computing and machine learning has become a booming research area. Can it possibly live up to its high expectations?
Signals
SingularityHub
Quantum computers will have a wide impact from scientific research to business. But there’s another area that could benefit from their problem-solving prowess too: Social impact. As quantum computers are developed further, here are three reasons it is important for social innovators to step up and lead.
Signals
Eurekalert
One of the ways that computers 'think' is by analysing relationships within large sets of data. An international team has shown that quantum computers can do one such analysis faster than classical computers, for a wider array of data types than was previously expected.
Signals
MIT Technology Review
All kinds of things are hooked up to the Internet these days, but Jerry Chow’s computer stands out. Chilled by liquid helium, his superconducting processor uses quantum physics to circumvent rules of everyday reality that limit the power of conventional computers. Chow manages IBM’s quantum computing group at the company’s Thomas J. Watson research center…
Signals
Wired
The fusion of quantum computing and machine learning has become a booming research area. Can it possibly live up to its high expectations?
Signals
BBC
Quantum computing has taken a step forward with the recent development of a silicon-based programmable quantum processor.
Signals
Physics
Signals
MIT
MIT and Harvard physicists have created a new form of light that could enable quantum computing with photons.
Signals
Nature
A two-qubit quantum processor in a silicon device is demonstrated, which can perform the Deutsch–Josza algorithm and the Grover search algorithm. The development of platforms for spin-based quantum computing continues apace. The individual components of such a system have been the subject of much investigation, and they have been assembled to implement specific quantum-computational algorithms.
Signals
The Next Web
The recent breakthroughs in quantum physics expand on work down nearly two decades ago. So how far away are useful quantum computers?
Signals
MIT Technology Review
A blockchain is a mathematical structure that stores data securely over time. The idea has risen to fame on the back of the Bitcoin boom. Bitcoin relies on blockchains to securely store its related currency transactions. But the same technology can store any kind of data—shipping data, the progress of computer programs, smart contracts,…
Signals
Bloomberg
Signals
MIT Technology Review
Quantum computers are still in their infancy, but builders of the exotic machines want to encourage software developers to experiment with them. Programming the circuits on quantum machines is a real challenge . Instead of standard digital bits, which represent either 1 or 0, quantum computers use “qubits,” which can be in both states at once…
Signals
Global Newswire
Expansion into Markets Such as Healthcare, Finance and Logistics Will Drive Growth...
Signals
Techcrunch
Signals
Physics
Signals
BCG
Practical applications for quantum computing in multiple industries are closer than many people think. The market could hit $50 billion by 2030.
Signals
Vice - Motherboard
“Our research brought these amazingly sophisticated events called life to the realm of the atomic and microscopic world …and it worked.”
Signals
The Next Web
The debate over whether quantum computers will ever be able to do anything better than classical ones is over. A team of researchers just proved they can.
Signals
Quantamagazine
Urmila Mahadev spent eight years in graduate school solving one of the most basic questions in quantum computation: How do you know whether a quantum computer…
Signals
Fast Company
A new approach to quantum—schlepping data with light—depends upon the very readily available stuff of classical computer chips.
Signals
Spectrum IEEE
The proposed strategy relies on manipulating with high precision an unimaginably huge number of variables
Signals
TechSpot
IonQ was founded on a gamble that 'trapped ion quantum' computing could outperform the silicon-based quantum computers that Google and others are building. As of right now,...
Signals
Singularity Hub
Solutions to these problems have been found using the bizarre properties of the quantum world, in particular quantum entanglement.
Signals
Data Centre Knowledge
“Quantum-proof” encryption algorithms won’t be entirely quantum-proof. Quantum key distribution networks could be the answer.
Signals
Forbes
D-Wave’s new, lower-noise quantum processor will make quantum computing solutions more practical for business.
Signals
CNBC
A NASA contest asked dozens of architects and technology experts to submit designs for 3D-printed habitats that could one day house humans on Mars. These are the designs that won.
Signals
MIT
Many people worry that quantum computers will be able to crack certain codes used to send secure messages. The codes in question encrypt data using “trapdoor” mathematical functions that work easily in one direction but not in the other. That makes encrypting data easy but decoding it hugely difficult without the help of a special…
Signals
Independent
Google director says computational power is growing at 'doubly exponential' rate
Signals
QuantaMagazine
Researchers are getting close to building a quantum computer that can perform tasks a classical computer can’t. Here’s what the milestone will mean.
Signals
UNSW
A group of physicists at UNSW Sydney have built a super-fast version of the central building block of a quantum computer. The research is the milestone result of a vision first outlined by scientists 20 years ago.
Signals
The Guardian
If quantum computers are to help solve humanity’s problems, they will have to improve drastically
Signals
UIBK
For the first time, a team led by Innsbruck physicist Ben Lanyon has sent a light particle entangled with matter over 50 km of optical fiber. This paves the way for the practical use of quantum networks and sets a milestone for a future quantum internet.
Signals
CNET
Its quantum computer can solve tasks that are otherwise unsolvable, a report says.
Signals
The Economist
A leaked paper has given the game away
Signals
Gizmodo
Any day now, quantum computers will solve a problem too hard for a classical computer to take on. Or at least, that’s what we’ve been hoping. Scientists and companies are racing toward this computing milestone, dubbed quantum supremacy and seemingly just beyond our reach, and if you’ve been following the quantum computing story, you might wonder why we’re not there yet, given all the hype.
Signals
Gizmodo
Headlines have boldly proclaimed that Google achieved “quantum supremacy” after the Financial Times on Friday leaked a draft of Google’s quantum supremacy research paper. I’m here to tell you that this is not a big surprise, nor is it a big deal—at least, not for you, yet.
Signals
Popular Mechanics
For the first time ever, physicists tested the phenomenon of quantum superposition using molecules. That's a big deal.
Signals
Inverse
A light-based machine could hold the answers.
Signals
The Conversation
Signals
Physics
Signals
SingularityHub
On top of improving the efficiency, the team has tackled some of the potential side-channel attacks that a hacker could use to compromise the secure link.
Signals
Decrypt
Honeywell has announced that its newest quantum computer has reached a quantum volume of 64—twice as powerful as rival machines from IBM and Google.
Signals
Physics
Signals
Physics
Signals
VentureBeat
Amazon today launched its fully managed quantum computing service -- Braket -- in general availability, following a preview.
Signals
Inverse
An international team of physicists observed the interaction of time crystals for the first time, a phenomenon essential to quantum computing.
Signals
The conversation
Citizen sleuths were out in numbers (or holed up inside, frantically tweeting) after last week’s Boston Marathon bombings. Alongside the drip-drip from mainstream media and the trickle of information from…
Signals
Physics
Signals
The Economist
Today’s small, limited and finicky machines may yet have business uses
Signals
McKinsey
Some companies may reap real gains from quantum computing by 2025. What should you do to prepare for this next big technology wave?
Signals
Aalto University
Researchers demonstrate that magnetism and superconductivity can coexist in graphene, opening a pathway towards graphene-based topological qubits
Signals
Phys.org
Signals
Axios
The research collaboration with QC Ware will provide a real-world test of the technology
Signals
Berkeley Lab
Team led by Berkeley Lab, UC Berkeley scientists builds a new type of quantum processor capable of information scrambling like that theorized within black holes.
Signals
Engadget
Intel has overcome a quantum computing bottleneck by controlling two qubits with a cryogenic control chip..
Signals
The Wall Street Journal
Tech giant is one of many companies racing to build a business around the nascent technology.
