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    Quantum computing tagged posts

    A-list Candidate for Fault-Free Quantum Computing Delivers Surprise

    January 1, 2022, Categories  Physics, Technology/Electronics

    An artist’s impression of a neutron striking a sample of superconducting uranium ditelluride in experiments at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Crystals of uranium (dark gray) and tellurium (brown) are suspected of hosting spin-triplet superconductivity, a state marked by electron pairs with spins pointed in the same direction (blue). In neutron scattering experiments, incoming neutrons disrupt pairs by flipping one spin in the opposite direction (red), revealing telltale evidence of the pair’s quantum mechanical state. (Credit: Jill Hemman/ORNL)

    Puzzling result forces physicists to rethink ‘spin-triplet’ superconductivity...

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    Tying Quantum Computing to AI prompts a Smarter Power Grid

    September 30, 2021, Categories  Physics, Technology/Electronics

    power grid

    Fumbling to find flashlights during blackouts may soon be a distant memory, as quantum computing and artificial intelligence could learn to decipher an electric grid’s problematic quirks and solve system hiccups so fast, humans may not notice.

    Rather than energy grid faults turning into giant problems—such as voltage variations or widespread blackouts—blazing fast computation blended with artificial intelligence could rapidly diagnose trouble and find solutions in tiny splits of seconds, according to Cornell research forthcoming in Applied Energy (Dec. 1, 2021).

    “Energy power system failures are an old problem and we are still using classic computational methods to resolve them,” said Fengqi You, the Roxanne E. and Michael J...

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    Will Twisted Superconducting Flakes make better Components for Quantum Computers?

    September 29, 2021, Categories  Physics, Technology/Electronics

    Flexible electronic component
    With its extremely thin single crystals, the Bath University superconductor shows promise as a component for flexible electronics.

    Researchers at the University of Bath in the UK have found a way to make ‘single-crystal flake’ devices that are so thin and free of defects, they have the potential to outperform components used today in quantum computer circuits. The study is published this month in the journal Nano Letters.

    The team from the university’s Department of Physics made its discovery while exploring the junction between two layers of the superconductor niobium diselenide ( NbSeâ‚‚) after these layers had been cleaved apart, twisted about 30 degrees with respect to one another, then stamped back together...

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    Quantum Computing: Exotic Particle had an ‘Out-of-Body Experience’

    August 26, 2021, Categories  Physics

    Artist’s illustration of ghost particles moving through a quantum spin liquid. (Credit: Jenny Nuss/Berkeley Lab)

    An unexpected finding could advance quantum computers and high-temperature superconductors. Scientists have taken the clearest picture yet of electronic particles that make up a mysterious magnetic state called quantum spin liquid (QSL).

    The achievement could facilitate the development of superfast quantum computers and energy-efficient superconductors.

    The scientists are the first to capture an image of how electrons in a QSL decompose into spin-like particles called spinons and charge-like particles called chargons.

    “Other studies have seen various footprints of this phenomenon, but we have an actual picture of the state in which the spinon lives...

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