Donor-Based Quantum Computing in Silicon
Donor-based quantum computing uses single phosphorus or other donor atoms in silicon as qubits. How they are placed, controlled and scaled.
Donor-based quantum computing uses single phosphorus or other donor atoms in silicon as qubits. How they are placed, controlled and scaled.
Electron spin resonance qubits are controlled with microwave pulses. How spin manipulation works, coherence techniques and current challenges.
Silicon qubits could reuse chip-industry manufacturing. How spin qubits in silicon work, their advantages and the coherence and control challenges.
Cavity quantum electrodynamics studies atoms interacting with light trapped between mirrors. Strong coupling, Rabi splitting and uses in computing.
What quantum annealers such as D-Wave’s physically do, how they differ from gate-based computers, and what real use cases show about their limits.
Molecular quantum computing stores qubits in the spins or states of molecules. Principles, possible applications, advantages and challenges.
Fractal patterns appear in some quantum systems, from Hofstadter’s butterfly to fractal wavefunctions. Their origins, properties and uses.
Quantum thermodynamics asks how heat, work and entropy behave in quantum systems. Quantum engines, refrigerators, Maxwell’s demon and work extraction.
How quantum metrology beats the shot-noise limit, and its uses in atomic clocks, navigation, astronomy, healthcare and manufacturing.
Quantum game theory lets players use entangled strategies. How this changes outcomes in games such as the prisoner’s dilemma.
Solid-state NMR quantum computing encodes qubits in nuclear spins in crystals. Its advantages over liquid NMR, challenges and prospects.
Liquid-state NMR ran the first small quantum algorithms using nuclear spins in molecules. How it worked and why it cannot scale far.