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Indian Institute of Technology Madras on Monday announced collaboration with IBM on quantum computing education and research.

Zooming in on a wafer of D-Wave Quantum Computers Bayers Factors In the paper entitled " Learning models of quantum systems from experiments," published in Nature Physics, quantum mechanics from QET Labs of Bristol are describing an algorithm that overcomes such challenges by functioning as an independent agent, through the use of machine learning to oppose or contradict engineer Hamiltonian models. Essentially, the research team developed a new protocol for the formulation and validation of approximate models for quantum systems of interest. As indicated in their study, the researchers' algo...

 E-Mail IMAGE: The visualisation shows the design for the planned research building "OPTICUM - Optics University Center and Campus " at Leibniz University Hannover, Germany. The design comes from the international architectural office Henn. view more  Credit: HENN German companies have shaped the optical landscape with iconic brands like Leica and Zeiss for decades. Nowadays, our everyday digital life relies on optical technologies: We use smartphone cameras to submit documents, stream movies online via optical fibres, weld cars with lasers and diagnose illnesses with 3D imaging. A...

Sunday, 21 February 2021 21:23 The Germany-based Quantum-Systems will showcase some of its latest unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) at the IDEX 2021 exhibition in Abu Dhabi. Due to their design, Vector and Scorpion are ideal for tactical reconnaissance and surveillance missions even in demanding weather conditions (Picture source: Quantum-Systems) The company, which specializes in the development and production of modern UAVs, will showcase how to enhance the effectiveness of Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance missions with its Vector and Scorpion 2-in-1 System. “Learn how we are...

Date Time Applying Quantum Computing to a Particle Process An ATLAS particle collision event display from 2018, showing the spray of particles (orange lines) emanating from the collision of protons, and the detector readout (squares and rectangles). (Credit: ATLAS collaboration) A team of researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) used a quantum computer to successfully simulate an aspect of particle collisions that is typically neglected in high-energy physics experiments, such as those that occur at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider. The quantum algorithm they develope...