Airbus, BMW Group and Quantinuum, world leaders in mobility and quantum technologies, have developed a hybrid quantum-classical workflow to speed up future research using quantum computers to simulate quantum systems, focusing on the chemical reactions of catalysts in fuel cells.
Sustainable optical computers based on photonic logic gates with low power consumption, but also nano-scaled optical chips and novel sensors with high sensitivity: the research carried out by an international team coordinated by Politecnico di Milano in collaboration with University of Sheffield (UK) opens those new intriguing perspectives for the near future.
The field of quantum information science (QIS) is growing at an accelerated pace, garnering the interest of research, academia, industry, and several government organizations worldwide.
The emerging field of quantum science is adding new dimensions to the age-old question: "What do you want to do when you grow up-" In the ever-expanding field of quantum science, Virginia Tech is working to ensure learning opportunities grow just as fast.
Today, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced $11.7 million in funding for six collaborative projects to improve our understanding of whether, when, and how quantum computing might advance the frontiers of computational science.
The term molybdenum disulfide may sound familiar to some car drivers and mechanics. No wonder: the substance, discovered by US chemist Alfred Sonntag in the 1940s, is still used today as a high-performance lubricant in engines and turbines, but also for bolts and screws.
It is possible to place the majority of the materials into one of two categories just by looking only at their subatomic particles.
The study of the single-system version of multipartite Bell nonlocality was conducted by a team led by professors Chuanfeng Li and Jinshi Xu from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), in collaboration with professors Jingling Chen from Nankai University and Adán Cabello from the University of Seville.
Quantinuum, the world’s largest quantum computing company, has become the first to simulate a chemical molecule by implementing a fault tolerant algorithm on a quantum processor using logical qubits.
Nothing exists in a vacuum, but physicists often wish this weren't the case. If the systems that scientists study could be completely isolated from the outside world, things would be a lot easier.