Quantum computing is taking on its biggest challenge — noise
For a while researchers thought they’d have to make do with noisy error-prone systems, at least in the near-term. That’s starting to change.
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For a while researchers thought they’d have to make do with noisy error-prone systems, at least in the near-term. That’s starting to change.
In a world-first experimental result, scientists at the University of Sydney have used a quantum computer to coax an atom to behave the same way as a photo-chemical process that underpins the speed of human vision and solar energy harvesting - only at speeds 100 billion times slower than in nature.
Scientists at the University of Sydney have, for the first time, used a quantum computer to engineer and directly observe a process critical in chemical reactions by slowing it down by a factor of ...
Sydney university researchers have scored a scientific first by employing a quantum computer to observe a process critical in chemical reactions.
Scientists at the University of Sydney have, for the first time, used a quantum computer to engineer and directly observe a process critical in chemical reactions by slowing it down by a factor of 100 billion times.