Ripples spreading across a calm lake after raindrops fall—and the way ripples from different drops overlap and travel outward ...

Just like any machine, quantum computers are prone to make errors. These errors can cause the qubits to lose their quantum states, leading to inaccurate computations. To address this problem, quantum ...

Scientists have developed a new approach to correcting common quantum computing errors, which could pave the way for more ...

Dubbed Ocelot, it’s designed to correct errors with less hardware overhead. Amazon Web Services today announced Ocelot, its first-generation quantum computing chip. While the chip has only rudimentary ...

Imagine a future where quantum computers supercharge machine learning—training models in seconds, extracting insights from massive datasets and powering next-gen AI. That future might be closer than ...

Scientists have achieved the lowest quantum computing error rate ever recorded — an important step in solving the fundamental challenges on the way to practical ...

Quantum systems are notoriously error-prone. Most of their qubits (quantum bits) aren't used to compute anything at all; they're just there to catch and fix errors. That overhead is one of the biggest ...

Researchers at USTC in China turned to microwave-based error correction to achieve a distance-7 logical qubit, much like ...

Chinese team is first outside the US to cross key threshold that determines whether practical quantum computers can work ...

The new product line is based on an open and modular error correction stack, which will allow end-users to experiment and run different quantum error correction ...

One of the more striking things about quantum computing is that the field, despite not having proven itself especially useful, has already spawned a collection of startups that are focused on building ...