Argonne National Laboratory
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JPMorganChase, Quantinuum, Argonne National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and University of Texas at Austin advance the application of quantum computing to potential real-world use cases beyond the capabilities of classical computing
From Yahoo Finance: In a paper in Nature published on March 26, a team of researchers achieved a critical industry milestone by demonstrating a potential application of a quantum computer, conducting the first successful demonstration of a novel quantum computing protocol to generate certified randomness. Read More
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Aluminum nitride interactions for quantum technologies
Modeling how aluminum nitride behaves at the atomic level to advance quantum materials. Read More
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Introducing QuCLEAR
Introducing QuCLEAR, a software tool that streamlines quantum circuits by cutting down on the number of complex two-qubit operations and shortening the overall execution time. Read More
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Doping materials for better optical quantum materials
Researchers investigate erbium-doped titanium dioxide as a material for quantum technologies, focusing on how its structure and defects affect its performance. Read More
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Low-noise qubits for quantum communication
Qubits made of erbium ions in cerium dioxide are compatible with fiber-optic networks and have long relaxation and coherence times — making them a promising candidate for quantum networking. Read More
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The Fantastic Four: Open Quantum Initiative undergraduate fellows at Argonne share their research experiences
Four students talk about their work developing quantum technologies and how they’re excited to be part of the quantum revolution. Read More
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Modular high-fidelity superconducting qubits
Researchers create a modular quantum processor with reconfigurable, all-to-all connectivity — meaning any qubit can connect to any other qubit — demonstrating an average fidelity of 96% Read More
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Vanadium in silicon carbide for scalable quantum networks
Researchers show improved relaxation times for qubits made from vanadium in silicon carbide, demonstrating the material as a promising one for quantum communication devices. Read More
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Better qubits with erbium-doped titanium dioxide
Researchers show that erbium-doped titanium dioxide on silicon can be effective for quantum devices integrated into chips, exhibiting better qubit emission and optical quality. Read More
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Building the quantum economy - Chicago style
From HPCWire: HPCwire talks with Q-NEXT Director David Awschalom about the evolution of the quantum information technology market, the prospects for quantum computing sensing and communication, the Illinois Quantum and Microelectronics Park, current messaging on a quantum future, quantum startups, and the quantum workforce. Read More
In the News
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Uncovering the hidden disorder in silicon quantum computers
From the U.S. Department of Energy: Q-NEXT researchers map the variation in materials to the atom level to scale up silicon qubits Read More
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Neutral atom computers: the physics of Rydberg quantum gates | Mark Saffman
From 632nm: Mark Saffman, professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and chief scientist at Infleqtion, discusses the physics of optical tweezers and Rydberg gates, how neutral atoms perform quantum logic and create entanglement, and why this platform offers advantages in connectivity and scalability. Read More
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Prof. Giulia Galli appointed CNRS Fellow-Ambassador
From the University of Chicago: With the appointment, Galli joins a prestigious cohort of leading figures from the world’s scientific community. Read More
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Tuning into quantum sounds
From Caltech: Researchers at Caltech and Stanford University, including Stanford's Amir Safavi-Naeini, create tiny vibrating devices that can naturally display quantum behavior without needing an external quantum circuit. By harnessing microscopic defects already present in the material, the team achieved single-phonon nonlinear effects that could enable simpler quantum sensors capable of detecting and studying individual molecules with extraordinary sensitivity. Read More
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Illinois touts growing quantum workforce as state shows industry leadership
From NPR Illinois: Q-NEXT Workforce Development Lead Emily Easton discusses the growing quantum education and workforce ecosystem in Illinois. Read More