Arezki Amiri@The Daily Galaxy ?Great Discoveries Channel - 55d
Google's new quantum chip, Willow, has achieved a significant milestone by exponentially reducing errors while scaling with more qubits, tackling a key challenge in quantum error correction. This breakthrough allows the system to maintain its quantum state and achieve more accurate computations. The Willow chip also completed a benchmark calculation in under five minutes, a feat that would take today’s fastest supercomputers an estimated 10 septillion years, vastly exceeding the age of the universe, showcasing a remarkable leap in processing speed. This advancement moves quantum computing closer to practical and commercially relevant applications.
Willow is a 105 qubit superconducting chip that has demonstrated a new level of error correction. The chip incorporates a fault-tolerant architecture and uses surface codes and improved qubit connectivity to mitigate noise and enhance coherence times. With this milestone, Google has also demonstrated that the more qubits it uses in Willow, the more they reduce errors. This achievement, known as being "below threshold", is a major milestone in quantum error correction that the field has pursued for almost 30 years, opening up the prospect of real time error correction on superconducting quantum systems. References :
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@thequantuminsider.com - 40d
Recent breakthroughs in quantum research are showing rapid advancements, particularly in quantum teleportation and material simulation. Researchers have successfully demonstrated quantum teleportation through existing fiber optic networks, marking a significant leap from theoretical concepts to practical application. This allows information to be transferred instantly and securely by using quantum entanglement between particles without any physical movement of those particles. This achievement has been considered as a breakthrough and has been considered impossible prior to these findings.
The field of material simulation also shows huge improvements with a new quantum computing method that reduces computational resource requirements. This approach uses “pseudopotentials” to simplify interactions within atomic cores of materials, making simulations more practical and efficient. Quantum simulations were applied to study catalytic reactions, identifying over 3000 unique molecular configurations in the process. These advances demonstrate the growing importance of quantum mechanics in various areas of science, ranging from communication to material design, and also shows the potential for quantum advancements in many practical applications. References :
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