Jeroen van der Most on LinkedIn: Wave structure of 8000 beads with strings. Neko's Nebula is a work by… | 21 comments
Wave structure of 8000 beads with strings. Neko's Nebula is a work by artist Reuben Margolin. No AI, no AR, but a combination of old school analog engineering… | 21 comments on LinkedIn
ULTRARAM may be a silly name but it's the holy grail for memory tech and means your PC could hibernate for over 1,000 years
Close your laptop lid and open it 1,000 years later to carry on your Baldur's Gate 3 save as if nothing had happened.
"ULTRARAM is a charge-based memory that stores data by moving electrons into or out of a so-called 'floating gate'. The charge state of the floating gate is read non-destructively by measuring the conductance of an underlying 'channel'. The final component of the memory is the barrier that acts like a 'lock' to retain electrons in the floating gate during data retention. The barrier is unlocked to allow charge to flow when the memory is being written or erased."
The Superconductor Sensation Has Fizzled, and That’s Fine
All of LK-99’s bizarre behavior that hinted at superconductivity—such as its partial levitation over a magnet—can apparently be explained away by odd but distinctly nonsuperconductive properties, such as ferromagnetism, the same structural quirk that allows magnetic fields to permeate iron and reconfigure the metal’s electrons.
Join us as we delve into the foundations and vulnerabilities of Bitcoin, showcasing the power of cryptography in shaping the future of finance. Utilize
Machine learning is a field of artificial intelligence (AI) where computer models become experts in various tasks by consuming large amounts of data. This is instead of a human explicitly programming this level of expertise.
Ancient Graphite Reveals a Quantum Surprise: Scientists Discover Hofstadter’s Butterfly
Scientists at The University of Manchester's National Graphene Institute have discovered new physics in graphite through the application of twistronics, revealing a 2.5-dimensional mixing of surface and bulk states. The research opens new possibilities in controlling electronic properties in both 2D
Move Over, Silicon; Here Come Quantum Bismuth Chips
Bismuth Telluride Valley doesn't quite have the same ring to it, but a new discovery may mean the end of silicon chips. After decades of using Bi2Te3 for its thermoelectric properties, researchers have discovered new properties of the material that paves the way for bismuth telluride chips constructed to power quantum computers.
Pioneering Quantum Simulations on Photonic Chips: A New Era in Quantum Computing
A system using photonics-based synthetic dimensions could be used to help explain complex natural phenomena. Researchers at the University of Rochester have developed a chip-scale optical quantum simulation system using controlled photon frequency to simulate complex natural phenomena at the quan
The road to a quantum future may be longer and more winding than some expect, but the potential it holds is profound, writes UTS Associate Professor Chris Ferrie.
Toward ternary quantum information processing: Success generating two-qutrit entangling gates with high fidelity
An interdisciplinary team at the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT) at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California, Berkeley's Quantum Nanoelectronics Laboratory ...
How splitting sound might lead to a new kind of quantum computer
When you turn on a lamp to brighten a room, you are experiencing light energy transmitted as photons, which are small, discrete quantum packets of energy. These photons must obey the sometimes strange ...
Inside the Proton, the ‘Most Complicated Thing’ Imaginable
The positively charged particle at the heart of the atom is an object of unspeakable complexity, one that changes its appearance depending on how it is probed. We’ve attempted to connect the proton’s many faces to form the most complete picture yet.
Quantum Ordinals The first Quantum Computing (QC) artworks to be inscribed on Bitcoin, and first-ever instance of storing QC outputs on-chain. Quantum Ordinals is a groundbreaking art project that pushes the boundaries of creativity by merging the realms of Quantum Computing and Art. We are thrilled to present the first-ever Quantum Computing artworks to be […]
Every few years, there is a charismatic book released that explores the space between the supernatural and quantum physics. Here are a few examples:Quantum Glory: Quantum Glory explores the intriguing intersection between the two realities of quantum mechanics and the glory of God. Quantum Glory consists of page after page of revelation as to the glory of God and the wonders of the universe. Part One explores the subatomic world, revealing its exceptionally intricate divine design that unveils the mind of our Creator. In Part Two, the author explains how the glory of God invades our physical universe to bring about miracles of divine healing. Quantum Glory is packed with revelation that will blow your mind! But more than that, it is designed to equip you in supernatural ministry so that you can also release the glory of God on earth as it is in heaven! Prepare to have your world turned upside down!
New quantum transmission protocol has higher data transmission rate, robustness against interference
Quantum cryptography is one of the most promising quantum technologies of our time: Exactly the same information is generated at two different locations, and the laws of quantum physics guarantee that no third party can intercept this information. This creates a code with which information can be perfectly encrypted.
Crown Sterling Announces Issuance of US Patent for Novel Cryptographic Key Compression
/CNW/ -- Crown Sterling Limited LLC, leader in Personal Data Sovereignty and provider of quantum-resistant encryption and compression technologies, announces...
To Move Fast, Quantum Maze Solvers Must Forget the Past | Quanta Magazine
Quantum algorithms can find their way out of mazes exponentially faster than classical ones, at the cost of forgetting the path they took. A new result suggests that the trade-off may be inevitable.