Quantum computing has the potential of being the next big innovation. At the right size and the right price, it might even be ...

In 1981, physicist Richard Feynman first theorized the creation of quantum computers that harnessed the principles of quantum physics to process calculations that would take standard computers ...

A decade passed between the time the famed physicist Richard Feynman proposed the idea of quantum computing in the early 1980s and when the mathematician Peter Shor described a useful quantum ...

Physicist Richard Feynman once supposedly said: “If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don’t understand quantum mechanics.” The same could probably be said of time, which seems ...

Quantum computing is beset by two seemingly intractable ... information science and computation scientist. He is the Richard P. Feynman Professor of Theoretical Physics at Caltec and the Director ...

Over the last decade or so, quantum computing has become the talk of computer town. Their potential to solve complex problems much faster than classical computers is an intriguing proposition that ...

Quantum computers will create extraordinary opportunities for those organisations and nations able to develop and take advantage of them.

Can insights from topology—the study of the properties of 3D objects that persist when an object is stretched or compressed—be applied in the field of quantum information processing?

Google’s latest quantum chip, Willow, recently demonstrated remarkable progress in this area. The more qubits Google used in Willow, the more it reduced the errors. This achievement marks a ...

Small wonder Nobel laureate Richard Feynman supposedly said: “If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don’t understand quantum mechanics.” Not that physicists have stopped trying.