VCU researchers advance quantum computing using virus-sized nanomagnets
By
By Madeline Reinsel
Baker's choice. Dense with flavour, light on filler.
Summary
Researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University have made progress in quantum computing by using nanomagnets twice as small as the wavelength of light. The study, published in Nature Communications and led by engineering professor Jayasimha Atulasimha, could help bring quantum computing closer to practical, scalable implementation, potentially reducing energy usage and computing times in certain industries.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledQuantum computing, once only a theoretical possibility, promises to deliver faster, more energy-efficient computers – but only if scientists can build and scale the hardware needed to run the machines.
New research from Virginia Commonwealth University brings scientists one small step closer to quantum computing at a practical scale, which could help dramatically reduce energy usage and computing times in some industries.
The researchers used minuscule magnets – twice as small as the wavelength
You might also wanna read
Researchers Achieve Quantum Teleportation Using Standard Internet Infrastructure
German researchers have successfully demonstrated quantum teleportation using existing internet infrastructure, teleporting information betw

Researchers Develop Materials for Light-Based Computer Chips to Improve Efficiency and Speed
Researchers are developing light-based computers that use photons instead of electricity, which could offer greater energy efficiency and fa
Scientists Engineer Proteins to Act as Qubits for Cellular Disease Monitoring
Scientists are exploring the intersection of quantum computing and biology by genetically engineering proteins to function like qubits. This
Nanocrystal Light Emission Reveals Quantum Zero-Point Motion in Atomic Lattice
Researchers have observed unexpected light emission from a nanocrystal cooled to near absolute zero, which is shown to arise from quantum fl
Physicists Uncover New Particle in Old Cupboard
Physicists at Boston University discovered a never-before-seen elementary particle in the back of an old cupboard, marking a significant adv

MEMS Photonics Chip Enables Control of Millions of Quantum Qubits with Laser Steering
Researchers from MITRE, MIT, University of Colorado Boulder, and Sandia National Laboratories have developed a MEMS (micro-electro-mechanica
spectrum.ieee.org·2mo ago