The record-breaking achievement could lead to practical, utility-scale quantum computers that are both smaller and faster.

By drastically reducing the chance of error, this work significantly reduces the infrastructure required for error correction ...

Qubits, the basic units of information in quantum computing, are prone to errors, and far too unreliable to make meaningful predictions. Logical qubits, collections of many noisy physical qubits that ...

Aalto University physicists in Finland have set a new benchmark in quantum computing by achieving a record-breaking ...

Quantum computing’s promise is inching closer to reality. In the coming years, these systems will likely lead to ...

There are many challenges to build a useful quantum computer. The core issue is that the quantum bits—qubits—that run the quantum calculations are incredibly unreliable, breaking down when they ...

Nord Quantique has demonstrated the ability to correct both bit-flips and phase-flips, the most common types of errors in quantum computing, without using the ‘brute force’ redundancy of ...

Bigger Steps Coming Faster Scientists with Google’s Quantum AI Lab in December unveiled Willow, the company’s latest quantum chip that leverages its breakthrough that essentially involves pulling ...

Published earlier this month, Riverlane’s roadmap lays out a development path to one million (Mega) error-free quantum computer operations (QuOps) as early as the end of 2026.

Hiding in Plain Sight Quantum computing has surged from theoretical curiosity to a transformative frontier, promising to revolutionize fields like cryptography, AI, and drug discovery. Advancements in ...

However, QEC remains a challenge due to the high-fidelity quantum operations required in the correction scheme. Atlantic Quantum is building fault-tolerant quantum computers using a superconducting ...

Same. I'm very tech savvy and fairly physics savvy, but quantum computing just fails entirely to register in my brain. Same. I'm very tech savvy and fairly physics savvy, but quantum computing ...