
Quantum error correction could help astronomers image stars
Starlight received at different telescopes could be made robust to noise using near-term quantum devices
Thank you for registering with Physics World
If you'd like to change your details at any time, please visit My account
Maria Violaris is a PhD student contributor to Physics World. Her PhD is in theoretical quantum information in Vlatko Vedral's group at the University of Oxford, UK. Her research links fundamental questions, such as whether there is an exact arrow of time, with understanding the limits of future quantum technologies. She founded Oxford University Quantum Information Society and has also interned at quantum software start-up Riverlane, where she created a Raspberry Pi quantum computing lab. Maria really enjoys outreach and science communication – from presentations to quantum coding workshops and quantum-themed poems.
Starlight received at different telescopes could be made robust to noise using near-term quantum devices
Photonic experiment shows the limits of recovering information about a quantum state
Demonstration of fault-tolerant preparation, rotation and measurement of a logical qubit is a key step towards quantum error correction
Experiment shows that classical clocks exhibit the same relationship between entropy and accuracy as their quantum counterparts
Quantum computing firm simulates twisted quantum magnets in a way that is faster and more scalable than classical methods
Physics World is now offering early-career scientists the opportunity to work alongside our award-winning journalism team to write and publish news stories for the global scientific community.
We provide training and mentorship to graduate students who are eager to write about the most exciting new research results, and offer them the opportunity to publish their work on a site that’s read by professional scientists all over the world.
Sounds interesting? Find out how you can get involved.