For decades, teleportation has been the stuff of fiction and fantasy. But in a lab at the University of Oxford, researchers have pulled off a real-world version—using quantum physics to “teleport” critical operations between distant quantum computers.
The new chip called "Willow" does in minutes what it would take leading supercomputers 10 septillion years to complete
Geneva Science and Diplomacy Anticipator Foundation (GESDA), an independent research foundation based in Switzerland, is already looking beyond AI, with the belief that quantum computing is going to be the next big technological disrupter.
There are a few key areas that are likely to see significant activity and could potentially have a major impact on the tech industry.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau smoothly shuts down a sarcastic reporter with his wit and knowledge on quantum computing, scoring major points with tech-savvy constituents.
For decades, teleportation has been the stuff of fiction and fantasy. But in a lab at the University of Oxford, researchers have pulled off a real-world version—using quantum physics to “teleport” critical operations between distant quantum computers.
The new chip called "Willow" does in minutes what it would take leading supercomputers 10 septillion years to complete
Geneva Science and Diplomacy Anticipator Foundation (GESDA), an independent research foundation based in Switzerland, is already looking beyond AI, with the belief that quantum computing is going to be the next big technological disrupter.
There are a few key areas that are likely to see significant activity and could potentially have a major impact on the tech industry.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau smoothly shuts down a sarcastic reporter with his wit and knowledge on quantum computing, scoring major points with tech-savvy constituents.
