A quantum computer could catch its own errors on any calculation
A set of 16 qubits has been arranged so that they may be able to run any calculation error-free – a crucial step toward building quantum computers that can outpace traditional ones
Stay updated with breaking news from Joint Quantum. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A set of 16 qubits has been arranged so that they may be able to run any calculation error-free – a crucial step toward building quantum computers that can outpace traditional ones
Editor's note: This article was adapted from the University of Maryland's Joint Quantum Institute DURHAM - Pobody's nerfect—not even the indifferent,
The NSF Graduate Research Fellowship award winners included (top row, left to right) Camila Polanco, Minji Kong, Emma Lindsay Peterman, Niko Reed, Brea Chernokal, (bottom row, left to right) Savannah Rose Roberts, Emily Park Lambeth, Scarlet Arizona Shifflett and Laura Blaire Marvin. NSF fellowships Fourteen UD students, alumni awarded National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships Fourteen University of Delaware undergraduate and graduate students and alumni have been awarded National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships. An additional three current students and six...