Quantum Computers Explained – Limits of Human Technology
Where are the limits of human technology? And can we somehow avoid them with quantum computers? Here’s a great explainer video by KurzGesagt. (Wunderbar!)
Where are the limits of human technology? And can we somehow avoid them with quantum computers? Here’s a great explainer video by KurzGesagt. (Wunderbar!)
Aditi Bhatia explains quantum computing quite well in about 56 seconds. I didn’t think it would be possible, but she did it! Send this to your TikTok obsessed friends!
From the early charge qubit to today’s 50+ transmon processors, Yale professor Steven Girvin walks through the advancements and breakthroughs in the field of superconducting quantum information.
Ions are the qubits existing in nature, like the pennies from the heaven, check out this video from Bensen Hsu to find out more. Chapters: 0:00 Explain maglev train 0:49 What is ion? Why using it? 2:48 Levitate 1000 ions… Read More »Trapped-ion qubit, the maglev train of a quantum computer
Here is a good rundown of the current state of quantum computing from QuTech Academy.
Classical and quantum computers share many general components – power supply, data storage, RAM memory, motherboard, but they differ in the way the central processing unit (CPU) works. A classical CPU is made from transistors, which is like an on/off… Read More »What makes a Quantum Computer Fundamentally More Powerful?
The founder of pioneering quantum computing company D-Wave talks about the coming quantum revolution.
WIRED challenged IBM’s Dr. Talia Gershon (Senior Manager, Quantum Research) to explain quantum computing to 5 different people; a child, teen, a college student, a grad student and a professional.
In case you’ve noticed, there’s been a flurry of activity on this domain name lately. We’re working on providing the best site for all your quantum computing needs and news! There’s still some virtual dust as we adjust and tweak… Read More »Welcome to Impact Quantum
Quantum computers aren’t just the next generation of supercomputers—they’re something else entirely. Before we can even begin to talk about their potential applications, we need to understand the fundamental physics that drives the theory of quantum computing.