Qubit Pharmaceuticals’ Post

A new fusion of materials, each with special electrical properties, has all the components required for a unique type of superconductivity that could provide the basis for more robust quantum computing. The new combination of materials, created by a team led by researchers at Penn State, could also provide a platform to explore physical behaviors similar to those of mysterious, theoretical particles known as chiral Majoranas, which could be another promising component for quantum computing.

Unlocking the Future: How Quantum Computing Can Transform Our World As we step into the next decade, humanity faces critical challenges in energy sustainability, sustainable mobility, healthcare, and agriculture. The traditional 'test and learn' approaches, while effective, are significantly hampered by their high costs and slow pace, primarily due to the limitations of conventional computing in creating simulations that could massively accelerate innovation. The heart of the issue lies in the complex nature of these problems, requiring the replication of the quantum world's intricate environments—a task well beyond the reach of standard computing technologies. This is where quantum computing enters the scene, promising a paradigm shift by enabling us to simulate and understand phenomena at an unprecedented scale. Imagine the possibilities if we could fully harness the power of quantum computing: Revolutionizing Renewable Energy: Exponentially improving our ability to capture and utilize renewable energy sources, thus ending our reliance on fossil fuels. Pioneering Personalized Medicine: Developing drugs tailored to the individual characteristics of each cancer cell, offering hope for more effective treatments. Mimicking Nature for Agricultural Advances: Understanding and replicating processes like photosynthesis to revolutionize agriculture. If these scenarios seem too optimistic or like a dream, I encourage you to explore Michio Kaku's latest work on quantum computing. In his book, Kaku offers a grounded yet visionary perspective on where we stand today and the remarkable achievements within our reach through quantum computing. Dive into the quantum future with Michio Kaku's insights: Quantum Supremacy https://lnkd.in/dzitzN5P https://lnkd.in/dFN3e5h4 Quantum computing is not just a technological upgrade; it's a key to unlocking solutions to some of our most enduring problems. Join the conversation on the revolutionary impact of quantum computing. #QuantumComputing #SustainableFuture #Innovation

I reflect on my quantum journey - starting with the instinct that there is another way to pursue quantum computation as suggested by a first book in 2018, to continuing to lead the Forbes Technology Council Quantum Computing group, to the articulation of a 'quantum seed' through successive waves, to most recently beginning to conceptualize experiments using Infleqtion's Oqtant platform to probe the quantum seed... #quantumcomputing #quantummatter #newbeginnings #technologyleadership https://lnkd.in/g6M6W4-p

A new fusion of materials, each with special electrical properties, has all the components required for a unique type of superconductivity that could provide the basis for more robust quantum computing. The new combination of materials, created by a team led by researchers at Penn State, could also provide a platform to explore physical behaviors similar to those of mysterious, theoretical particles known as chiral Majoranas, which could be another promising component for quantum computing.

Fascinating quantum research and the creation of a Swedish quantum computer How does it all work - in depth - nature; the atoms, our cells, and our diseases? To understand these, requires simulations which are unthinkable even for today's supercomputers; but which are within reach when one succeeds in creating a sufficiently powerful quantum computer. Quantum physics may unlock many new applications in everything from encryption to healthcare. The quantum computer is part of the 100 million-plus-dollar project WACQT - Wallenberg Center for Quantum Technology. The research is underway now at several universities in Sweden and is led by Per Delsing at Chalmers University of Technology in Gothenburg. Where the computer itself is built. Chalmers is responsible for quantum computing and quantum simulation. KTH (The Royal Institute of Technology) is responsible for quantum communication, and Lund University for development of quantum sensing. At Chalmers, there is also a testbed, a copy of the current quantum computer, where researchers from academia as well as industry can learn to solve problems using quantum technology, while the work with the original quantum computer to add additional qubits is ongoing. #research #science #quantumcomputing #quantumtechnology #quantumcomputer #quantumphysics Chalmers University of Technology KTH Royal Institute of Technology Lund University

A new fusion of materials, each with special electrical properties, has all the components required for a unique type of superconductivity that could provide the basis for more robust quantum computing. The new combination of materials, created by a team led by researchers at Penn State, could also provide a platform to explore physical behaviors similar to those of mysterious, theoretical particles known as chiral Majoranas, which could be another promising component for quantum computing. https://okt.to/LFU1YK

At the #APS conference in Minneapolis, I had the chance to talk about the practical hurdles and opportunities of applying #quantum computing to drug design. While future quantum computers with millions of qubits hold promise for computing the energy of individual molecules, many challenges remain for applying quantum computing in drug design. How to efficiently compute the energies of millions of conformers? How to use quantum computers to enhance our understanding of drug-target binding? These and many more basis research questions are pivotal as we pave the way for quantum-assisted #drug design. To achieve this, we must improve existing quantum algorithms and come up with novel ideas. Curious to learn more? Dive into our recently published perspective in Nature Physics: https://lnkd.in/ed9Bw82i Boehringer Ingelheim

Materials discovery supports the quantum computing challenge Can advances in material science help drive the development of #QuantumComputing? @Sean Langridge, Associate Director Science at ISIS Neutron and Muon Source discusses the role of light sources to increrase our understainding of materials that can help advance quantum computing. "For the materials science community of academics and industrialists it is an exciting time. We are seeing significant developments in our ability to engineer matter, to collect large and complex datasets at our large scale facilities and then to analyse them with advances in #HPC and #MachineLearning." https://lnkd.in/ebRCcNwW

🚀 Day 11 of the Quantum Computing Challenge took me on a fascinating journey into the inner workings of quantum computing, guided by the expertise of Professor Andrea Morello from the University of New South Wales. 🌟 Professor Morello provided an accessible introduction to the physical principles underlying quantum information, highlighting the key differences and similarities between classical and quantum processors. It was truly enlightening to gain insights into the transformative potential of quantum computing and the groundbreaking advancements that are shaping the future of technology. As we continue to explore the frontiers of quantum computing, I'm excited to apply these learnings to my own journey, unlocking new possibilities and pushing the boundaries of innovation. Stay tuned for more updates as we delve deeper into the quantum realm! 🔍💡 Follow Seshan Saravanan for more such interesting posts. #QuantumComputing #Quantum30 #LearningJourney #ProfessorAndreaMorello #UNSW #Qubits #FutureTech 🌌🔬

The Future is Quantum: 20 - 22 February 2023 An emerging field of physics and engineering is quantum technology, encompassing technologies that rely on the properties of quantum mechanics. Quantum computing being one example of these technologies, representing a paradigm shift for computing technology, since it can outperform much more than existing computers. On February 21 at 13:00, in the: Svedberg salen (FD5), AlbaNova, Professor Akira Furusawa from University of Tokyo, RIKEN Center for Quantum Computing will have a presentation with the title THE FUTURE IS QUANTUM - The development of Quantum Computing. The conference will take part at IVA Conference Centre on February 20, at Albanova on February 21 and at Chalmers on February 22. Please look at the program in the enclosed document. THE FUTURE IS QUANTUM: The development of Quantum Computing We did the first experiment of unconditional quantum teleportation at Caltech in 1998. Then we did various related experiments like quantum teleportation network,teleportation of Schrödinger’s cat state, and deterministic quantum teleportation of photonic qubits. We invented the scheme of teleportation-based quantum computing in 2013. In this scheme, we can multiplex quantum information in the time domain and we can build a large-scale optical quantum computer only with four squeezers, five beam splitters, and two optical delay lines. For universal quantum computing with this scheme, we need a nonlinear measurement and we invented the efficient way. We recently succeeded in the realization. Our present goal is to build a super quantum computer with 100GHz clock frequency and hundred cores, which can solve any problems faster than conventional computers without efficient quantum algorithms like Shor’s algorithm. Toward this goal we started to combine our optical quantum computer with 5G technologies. #quantumtechnology #quantumcomputing #linkedin #technologies #talentserve #interactive