Read article: Qubit needle detected in a haystack of nuclear spins
Qubit needle detected in a haystack of nuclear spins
New technique might help in the development of a quantum internet
Read article: Qubit needle detected in a haystack of nuclear spins
Read article: Quantum computer captures physics of high-energy particles
Quantum computer captures physics of high-energy particles
Proof-of-principle effort used IBM Q chip to reproduce quantum features of parton showers
Read article: Quantum gate teleportation connects atomic qubits in two labs
Quantum gate teleportation connects atomic qubits in two labs
Distributed system sends flying qubits 60 m along optical fibre
Read article: Think modular, think flexible: unlocking innovation in quantum computing
Think modular, think flexible: unlocking innovation in quantum computing
Oxford Instruments NanoScience reckons its Proteox dilution refrigerator will help researchers and start-ups to fast-track the development of next-generation quantum technologies
Read article: ‘Lattice surgery’ entangles fault-tolerant topological qubits
‘Lattice surgery’ entangles fault-tolerant topological qubits
Technique for trapped ions could lead to more reliable quantum computers
Read article: Processing natural language using quantum computers, listening to the oceans’ myriad sounds
Processing natural language using quantum computers, listening to the oceans’ myriad sounds
Quantum physicist Bob Coecke and marine biologist Ana Širovic are our podcast guests
Read article: Silicon qubits find the right position
Silicon qubits find the right position
New work on optimizing the location of phosphorous impurities could help silicon-based quantum processors scale up
Read article: Quantum advantage demonstrated using Gaussian boson sampling
Quantum advantage demonstrated using Gaussian boson sampling
Photon-based calculation is done 100 trillion times faster than on a supercomputer
Read article: Quantum software company tackles big computing challenges
Quantum software company tackles big computing challenges
Ilyas Khan of Cambridge Quantum Computing is our guest this week
Read article: New optical connections for trapped ions could lead to better quantum computers
New optical connections for trapped ions could lead to better quantum computers
Two independent teams take important step towards scalability
