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Nanoscale mechanics could enable brain-inspired computing
This illustration shows the nano-mechanical devices the researchers developed. Inspired by neurons, they can perform computing tasks with high energy efficiency. Image: Emily Theobald MIT researchers have created a new computing platform that could be used to develop intelligent and adaptive next-generation electronics that can simultaneously perform multiple functions, like computing and memory, all within one extremely compact, energy-efficient device. Such a platform opens
Sep 164 min read


Helium lifts new quantum computing concept
Breakthrough from a team led by Jacob Covey, associate professor in the University of Chicago’s Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering and Department of Physics, turns helium-3’s low mass into a quantum resource
Sep 84 min read


UCLA computer scientists take key roles in $75 million quantum computing efforts
Courtesy of the National Science Foundation The NSF's Quantum Leap Challenge Institutes are taking on some of the hardest scientific hurdles in the global race to create powerful quantum-based technologies. Two UCLA computer scientists will help lead major national efforts to address some of quantum computing’s biggest challenges, serving as co-principal investigators for separate research institutes backed by five-year, $37.5 million grants from the National Science Foundati
Aug 262 min read


Targeted Spin-electric Control of Molecules for Quantum Technologies
Researchers at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have achieved precise electrical control of molecular spins on surfaces, marking a significant advance for quantum technologies. Using electron spin resonance combined with scanning tunneling microscopy on iron phthalocyanine molecules, the team demonstrated effective spin-electric coupling via applied voltage. This approach replaces conventional magnetic fields, enabling faster and more localized manipulation of quan
Jul 222 min read


Quantum dynamics breakthrough overturns claim of ‘quantum supremacy,’ opens new research directions
By adapting an algorithm from the 1980s to mathematical objects called tensor networks, researchers at the Flatiron Institute show that classical computers can tackle a class of problems previously claimed to be solvable only by quantum computers
May 264 min read


Making ‘light’ work of computing
Penn physicists led by Bo Zhen have created hybrid light-matter particles that interact strongly enough to compute, pointing toward ultrafast, low-energy optical AI hardware.
May 192 min read
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