Argonne Scientists Receive $65 Million DOE Funding to Advance Quantum Computing
Three scientists from Argonne National Laboratory have received $65 million in funding from the U.S. Department of Energy to advance quantum computing technologies. Their projects aim to enhance quantum algorithms and software, with potential applications in energy, medicine, and national security. This initiative marks a significant step in harnessing quantum technology for solving complex scientific problems, paving the way for groundbreaking discoveries.
New Design for Quantum Computers Developed by Delft University of Technology Scientist
Quantum scientist Natalia Chepiga from Delft University of Technology has developed a new design for quantum computers, aiming to upgrade quantum simulators to simulate even more complex quantum systems. The study, published in Physical Review Letters, addresses the challenge of creating a quantum computer powerful enough to solve problems beyond the capabilities of current computers. Chepiga emphasizes the importance of controllability in quantum simulators, proposing a protocol to create a fully controllable quantum simulator. The development of a controllable quantum simulator marks a significant advancement in the field of quantum computing and simulation, with potential applications in finance, encryption, and data storage.