In classical physics, memory is defined in a straightforward way. If a system’s future behavior depends only on its current condition, it is considered memoryless. If earlier states continue to ...
A team at IBM Research has assembled a strange new ring-shaped molecule that bends around like a more complicated Möbius strip ...
Estimating things that exist is generally easy, but when it comes to estimating things that do not exist, it’s more difficult. This is something physicists from Poland and the UK are well aware of. To ...
Quantum computers work by applying quantum operations, such as quantum gates, to delicate quantum states. Ideally, quantum ...
Jr., T. (2026) Finite Propagation and the Regime Structure of Reality — Classicality and Geometry as Constraint-Limited Phenomena. Open Journal of Philosophy, 16, 138-150. doi: ...
But after reading Decoherence and Quantum Darwinism, a book published in March 2025 by the physicist Wojciech Zurek, I’m excited by the possibility of an answer that does away with all those fanciful ...
BIP 360, a proposal to make Bitcoin more resistant to future quantum computing threats, has been updated and merged into the official BIP GitHub repository. BIP 360, a proposal aimed at preparing ...
Infleqtion, which designs and builds quantum computers, precision sensors, and quantum software, is collaborating with NASA to launch the world's first quantum gravity sensor into low Earth orbit.
CALABASAS, Calif., Feb. 9, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- A new theoretical framework released today proposes that the vacuum of space is not a smooth void, but a geometrically structured medium with a finite ...
Quantum computers struggle because their qubits are incredibly easy to disrupt, especially during calculations. A new experiment shows how to perform quantum operations while continuously fixing ...
QT Sense, a deep-tech biotech startup building tools to study living cells, announced it has secured €4 million in funding to accelerate its Quantum Nuova platform, a technology that lets scientists ...
John Martinis is a hardware guy. He prefers the nitty-gritty of doing physics in the lab over the idealised world of textbooks. But you couldn’t write the quantum computing history books without him: ...