Page 4 - Quantum Materials News Today

A team of researchers from the Quantum Materials for Energy Efficient Neuromorphic Computing (Q-MEEN-C) consortium, led by the University of California San Diego, has unlocked a hidden potential in quantum materials. This potential, known as non-local behavior, holds promise in mimicking the intricate workings of the human brain and revolutionizing energy-efficient computing.

Last month, scientists confidently reported the discovery of a room temperature superconductor. Not so fast.

The decision to protect Beijing by diverting water prompts widespread anger in Hebei province.

Early results are in from attempts to recreate LK-99 and see if it truly is the room-temperature superconductor of people’s dreams. CMTC cites discouraging results from the CSIR-National Physical Laboratory in India and the International Center for Quantum Materials in China. We’ll hear from more labs soon, but at this point, it’s looking like LK-99 was too good to be true.

Researchers in China and India claim the substance is not a superconductor at all. However, there are still plenty of other studies ongoing.

University Colorado researchers calculated that the class of LK99 material (weak interaction of Copper‒Oxygen, while minimizing hybridization) shows promise

Rice University professors Qimiao Si and Jeffrey Tabor, are recipients of prestigious Vannevar Bush Faculty Fellowships from the United States Department of Defense.Si, a theoretical quantum physicist, and Tabor, a bioengineer and synthetic biologist

Researchers have published an important white paper identifying activities in particle physics where emerging quantum-computing technologies could be applied. With quantum computing rapidly improving, the paper sets out where these could be applied within particle physics, in order to help tackle computing challenges related to not only the upgrade programme of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva but also to other colliders and low energy experiments world-wide, including several where D...

Course to be offered by Centre of Excellence in Quantum Information Computing Science and Technology (QuICST); BTech students eligible to enrol

The National Quantum Mission is under the Ministry of Science and Technology, aims to nurture and scale up scientific and industrial R&D and create a vibrant and innovative ecosystem in Quantum Technology