PhD candidate Sabrina Corsetti builds photonic devices that manipulate light to enable previously unimaginable applications, like pocket-sized 3D printers.
Plasma Science and Fusion Center researchers created a superconducting circuit that could one day replace semiconductor components in quantum and high-performance computing systems.
Researchers have developed a drastically smaller and more energy efficient method of creating coveted photon pairs that influence each other from any distance. The technology could transform computing, telecommunications, and sensing.
This article is a detailed analysis of In-Memory Compute technology, covering its architecture, use cases, recent advancements, and practical implementation strategies to enhance computational efficiency.
The most recent email you sent was likely encrypted using a tried-and-true method that relies on the idea that even the fastest computer would be unable to efficiently break a gigantic number into factors.
Article #6 of Engineering the Quantum Future Series: Quantum computing brings groundbreaking tech advances and ethical challenges, requiring frameworks for secure and fair use.
Article #5 of Engineering the Quantum Future Series: The looming threat of quantum computing necessitates urgent development and implementation of quantum-proof encryption methods to safeguard our digital future.
Article #4 of Engineering the Quantum Future Series: Interconnected quantum processors link multiple quantum units to enhance system-wide performance, enabling breakthroughs in computing speed and efficiency across diverse scientific fields.
Article #3 of Engineering the Quantum Future Series: Quantum computing advances energy optimization by enabling real-time grid management, precise simulation, optimization of energy systems, and facilitating the integration of renewable sources.