Marco Ghibaudi, VP of Engineering at Riverlane, explains some of the complex problems that can be solved using quantum computers, as well as what Riverlane is doing to help accelerate a quantum future.
Brian Lenahan speaks to Quantum London, on a key theme from his latest book, “Quantum Boost.”
A new breakthrough in the technology could really heat things up in quantum computing: Modular Quantum computing.
Find out what challenges scientists are up against, and how taking quantum computers modular can help.
Matt Langione talks about the promise and magic of quantum computers.
Speaking next to an actual IBM quantum computer, he explains how these machines solve complex challenges like developing vaccines and calculating financial risk in an entirely new way that’s exponentially faster than the best supercomputers — and shares why industries should prepare now for this new leap in computing.
Anastasia Marchenkova shows you how to break RSA and ECC cryptography in just 10 lines of python code.
In this video, Jin-Sung Kim, PhD explains how some quantum algorithms can outperform their classical counterpart and shows us how to implement Grover’s Algorithm.
CERN Lectures presents Elias Fernandez-Combarro Alvarez as he provides a practical introduction to quantum computing
Lecture 2: One and two-qubit systems (Part 1)
Quantum key distribution with the BB84 protocol. Two-qubit gates. The CHSH game.
Find out more and retrieve the exercices: https://indico.cern.ch/event/970904/
Quantum tunneling happens when a particle seemingly teleports across a barrier. But despite how instantaneous this event sounds, recent research suggests that it doesn’t happen nearly as fast as you might think.
SciShow explains.
Two Bit da Vinci ponders what recent advances in quantum computing mean for science, medicine, and humanity.
While it’s unlikely that your next laptop or cellphone will be a quantum computer, I wouldn’t rule out the idea of the iPhone Q coming out sometime in the next decade or two.
Quantum computers can solve problems in seconds that would take “ordinary” computers millennia, but their sensitivity to interference is major engineering obstacle.
Now, researchers claim they’ve created a component that drastically cuts down on error-inducing noise.
Seeker explains how graphene could make a big difference.