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Researchers develop new way to break reciprocity law
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Fugaku Takes the Lead
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European Space Agency to remove debris from orbit
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Connecting Qubits via a Cryogenic Link
December 21, 2020•
Physics 13, s162
A cold waveguide provides a reliable conduit for transferring states between remote qubits, making it potentially useful for building networks connecting superconducting circuits.
P. Magnard
P. Magnard
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Powerful quantum computers could be built by linking together multiple superconducting quantum processors. Promising schemes involve exchanging visible or infrared photons through optical fibers and converting such photons into microwave photons that can couple to the superconducting qubits. But the microwave-to-optical transduction can spoil the fidelity of the quantum states. Now, Paul Magnard of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zurich and colleagues have built and tested a link that bypasses the need for frequency conversion [1]. This link directly transfers qubit states encoded in microwave photons from one circuit to another located meters away.
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NASA lists 3 Things learned from Mars InSight Mission
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Technology |
Pasadena, CA – NASA’s InSight spacecraft touched down November 26th, 2018, on Mars to study the planet’s deep interior.
A little more than one Martian year later, the stationary lander has detected more than 480 quakes and collected the most comprehensive weather data of any surface mission sent to Mars. InSight’s probe, which has struggled to dig underground to take the planet’s temperature, has made progress
[1], too.
There was a time when the surfaces of Mars and Earth were very similar. Both were warm, wet, and shrouded in thick atmospheres.