Faculty highlight: Liang Fu
MIT theoretical physicist’s research bridges abstract math and exotic computing materials.
MIT theoretical physicist’s research bridges abstract math and exotic computing materials.
System for handling massive digital datasets could make impossibly complex problems solvable.
Google experiments suggest that the D-Wave computer exploits quantum phenomena.
In tuning friction to the point where it disappears, technique could boost development of nanomachines.
Protocol corrects virtually all errors in quantum memory, but requires little measure of quantum states.
Technique greatly extends duration of fragile quantum states, pointing toward practical quantum computers.
New circuit design could unlock the power of experimental superconducting computer chips.
A light lattice that traps atoms may help scientists build networks of quantum information transmitters.
Scott Aaronson travels the far reaches of computational complexity, shaping conventional and quantum computing.
Professor Raymond C. Ashoori will serve as co-principal investigator in the Harvard-led effort to develop new devices for quantum computing.
An optical switch that can be turned on by a single photon could point toward new designs for both classical and quantum computers.
Over three days in December, four research groups announced progress on a quantum-computing proposal made two years ago by MIT researchers.
With a new contribution to probability theory, researchers show that relatively simple physical systems could yield powerful quantum computers.