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Quantum computers have the potential to change the world as profoundly as electricity did.
The QuantERA programme is designed to accelerate the development of quantum technologies (QT) in Europe, amid global competition. A member of the QuantERA Strategic Advisory Board - a scientific body with a broad range of perspectives in the QT field - has just been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. Prof. Alain Aspect, along with Prof. John. F. Cluster and Prof. Anton Zelilinger received the prize "for experiments with entangled photons, establishing the violation of Bell inequalities and pioneering quantum information science".
This year's winners of the Nobel Prize in Physics were driven by curiosity, skill, and tenacity.
Germany's Jülich Supercomputing Centre has added a quantum computer to its existing high performance computing infrastructure, enabling the centre to get involved in practical applications of quantum computing at a very early stage, as the technology moves out the lab and into commercial use.
Tempted to try your hand at a new technique? These tools will help you on your way.
The 2010s have seen breakthroughs in frontiers from gene editing to gravitational waves. The coming one must focus on climate change.
The company's AWS unit will allow customers to tap quantum machines from three startups.
The proposed strategy relies on manipulating with high precision an unimaginably huge number of variables
