Though still in its early stages, quantum computing is predicted to have the ability to solve problems that are currently too complex or energy-intensive to tackle.
The long-standing issue holding back quantum computing, its high propensity for errors, may finally be in the past.
On the second day of the IOP conference at the RI, I chaired a debate that brought together four future leaders of the ...
Quantum computers have the potential to solve certain calculations exponentially faster than a classic computer could, but more research is desperately needed to make their practical use a reality.
Physics has a reputation for being dominated by men, especially a century ago, as quantum physics was just being invented – ...
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Harvard’s 448-qubit breakthrough brings fault-tolerant quantum supercomputing closer
A new fault-tolerant architecture using 448 atomic qubits suppresses errors past the critical point needed for scaling.
The Navier–Stokes partial differential equation was developed in the early 19th century by Claude-Louis Navier and George ...
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