El próximo día 30 de enero en la Facultad de Física de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, en el aula Magna a las 13:30, dentro del ciclo de Conferencias “Hablemos de Física” Rainier Blatt impartirá una conferencia titulada ” The Quantum way of Doing Computations” The Quantum Way of Doing ComputationsRainer BlattInstitute for Experimental Physics,University…… Continue reading Ciclo de Conferencias "Hablemos de Física"
Este artículo tiene como objetivo explicar cómo con coherencia cuántica se puede medir G en el contexto de la segunda revolución de las tecnologías cuánticas, y, además, se explicarán otras nociones de interés relacionadas. La fuerza de la gravedad es la interacción fundamental conocida con mayor antigüedad. Sin embargo, su constante fundamental G de Newton es una de las…… Continue reading El Problema de la G ‘grande’ de Newton: medidas cuánticas para su posible solución
The new protocol far exceeds the classic strategy, especially when the data dimension is large
Anaximander of Miletus, in the 5th century BCE, father of Western philosophy, was the first thinker who speculated about the infinity of the cosmos and worlds within it. The recipients of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physics continue this tradition and have contributed, this time from the data and scientific analysis, according to the Nobel committee, to the understanding of the evolution of the universe and our position in it
We seek excellent, highly motivated and independent postdoctoral researchers and PhD students to join our theoretical quantum technology research group led by Prof. Markus Müller. Our group recently relocated to the Institute for Quantum Information at RWTH Aachen University and the Peter-GrünbergInstitute for Theoretical Nanotechnology at the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany. Our group forms part…… Continue reading Postdoc and PhD positions in Theoretical Quantum Technology at RWTH Aachen University and Forschungszentrum Jülich
A quantum computer is only useful if it does two things: first, that it solves a difficult problem; the second, is that it solves the hard problem correctly. If it solves it incorrectly, we had no way of finding out
Individual atoms on a surface can be used as quantum bits (qubits) for quantum computing applications.
