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Compact quantum computer for server centers

So far, quantum computers have been one-of-a-kind devices that fill entire laboratories. Now, physicists at the University of Innsbruck have built a prototype of an ion trap quantum computer that can be used in industry. It fits into two 19-inch server racks like those found in data centers throughout the world. The compact, self-sustained device demonstrates how this technology will soon be more accessible.
Thomas Monz Christian Marciniak Research Funding Agency Federation Of Austrian Industries Tyrol Austrian Science Fund Department Of Experimental Physics In Innsbruck

Russia Unveils Special Coating With Unique Properties for Radiation Protection

To improve the performance of our website, show the most relevant news products and targeted advertising, we collect technical impersonal information about you, including through the tools of our partners. You can find a detailed description of how we use your data in our Privacy Policy. For a detailed description of the technologies, please see the Cookie and Automatic Logging Policy. By clicking on the "Accept & Close" button, you provide your explicit consent to the processing of your data t...
Roman Laptev School Of Nuclear Science Weinberg Research Centre Russian Science Foundation Experimental Physics Nuclear Science

Water Molecules Need Additional Energy Before They Turn into Ice

Water Molecules Need Additional Energy Before They Turn into Ice Written by AZoMMay 28 2021 When water comes into contact with a cold surface, it freezes and changes into ice—a fact that is already well known. The study results of Anton Tamtögl et al. lead to a completely new understanding of ice formation: Water molecules require additional energy before they freeze into ice. Image Credit: © Lunghammer - Graz University of Technology. However, the actual process and its minute details have...
United Kingdom Anton Tamt University Of Cambridge Nature Communications Cavendish Laboratory In Cambridge University Of Surrey
Source: azom.com

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International Research Team Discovers that it Takes some Heat to form Ice on Graphene

International Research Team Discovers that it Takes some Heat to form Ice on Graphene Written by AZoNanoMay 27 2021 A new study from the University of Surrey, in collaboration with the University of Cambridge and Graz University of Technology (Austria), reveals that energy is needed for water to proceed through the first step of ice formation on graphene. Image Credit: University of Surrey In a paper published in Nature Communications, the research team details the complex physical processes a...
United Kingdom Andrew Jardine Anton Tamt Marco Sacchi University Of Cambridge Nature Communications

It takes some heat to form ice!

 E-Mail IMAGE: The study results of Anton Tamtögl et al lead to a completely new understanding of ice formation: Water molecules require additional energy before they freeze into ice. view more  Credit: © Lunghammer - TU Graz Water freezes and turns to ice when brought in contact with a cold surface - a well-known fact. However, the exact process and its microscopic details remained elusive up to know. Anton Tamtögl from the Institute of Experimental Physics at TU Graz explains: "T...
United Kingdom Anton Tamt Nature Communications Cavendish Laboratory In Cambridge Institute Of Experimental Physics Experimental Physics

Nanoscale tunneling microscopy goes contact-free

Nanoscale tunneling microscopy goes contact-free MSU joins an international research team to create a new type of ‘nanoscopy’ to characterize interesting materials like never before A new microscopy technique lets researchers characterize materials with incredible precision while keeping its distance — at least from a nanoscopic perspective. Physicists from the University of Regensburg in Germany, the University of Manchester in England and Michigan State University developed the techniqu...
Rupert Huber Thomas Siday Jaroslav Fabian Jerry Cowen Jessica Boland Markus Plankl
Source: msu.edu

New atomically precise graphene nanoribbon heterojunction sensor developed

 E-Mail An international research team led by the University of Cologne has succeeded for the first time in connecting several atomically precise nanoribbons made of graphene, a modification of carbon, to form complex structures. The scientists have synthesized and spectroscopically characterized nanoribbon heterojunctions. They then were able to integrate the heterojunctions into an electronic component. In this way, they have created a novel sensor that is highly sensitive to atoms and molec...
United States Novosibirskaya Oblast Boris Senkovskiy Department Of Chemistry German Research Foundation Nature Communications

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