Californian John Martinis won a Nobel Prize for physics work he did decades ago. Today, he's on a quest to create the fastest ...
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Individual electrons trapped and controlled above 1 K, easing cooling limits for quantum computing
Researchers from EeroQ, the quantum computing company pioneering electron-on-helium technology, have published a paper, ...
The neutral-atom platform appears promising for scaling up quantum computers. To solve some of the toughest challenges in ...
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Breakthrough ‘physics shortcut’ solves quantum problems on ordinary laptop
A team of physicists from the University at Buffalo has developed a user-friendly method that allows researchers to solve ...
The Nobel Prize in Physics for 2025 honors scaled-up quantum physics—while sidestepping controversies swirling around quantum ...
Imagine zooming into matter at the quantum scale, where tiny particles can interact in more than a trillion configurations at ...
Modern cellphones are also built on the work of today’s winners from 40 years ago.
In the 1980s, John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis demonstrated quantum effects in an electric circuit, an advance that underlies today’s quantum computers.
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