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This summer, EPFL and ETH Zurich will release a large language model (LLM) developed on public infrastructure. Trained on the "Alps" supercomputer at the Swiss National Supercomputing Centre (CSCS), the new LLM marks a milestone in open-source AI and multilingual excellence.
4 minutes read
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.
Article #2 of Engineering the Quantum Future Series: Recent breakthroughs in quantum computing made substantial strides, driving closer to practical applications that could revolutionize industries by solving complex computational problems more efficiently.
The advance offers a way to characterize a fundamental resource needed for quantum computing.
Quantum computers are being manufactured and used. But they cannot yet make the large-scale calculations that are expected to be possible in the future.
3 minutes read
The CeCaS research project creates processors, interfaces and system architectures for highly automated networked vehicles - KIT develops hardware accelerators and benchmarking software
3 minutes read
Researchers have demonstrated directional photon emission, the first step toward extensible quantum interconnects.
A project at DTU Risø Campus shows that heat recovery is the most sustainable and economical choice—even at a time of rising electricity prices.
3 minutes read
Charged atoms cannot escape from an ion trap, as they are confined by an electromagnetic field. A laser, radio waves or microwaves can then change the state of the charged atoms (ions) in a targeted way, so that they become qubits, the building blocks of quantum computers.
4 minutes read
New work on superconducting kagome metal will aid design of other unusual quantum materials, with many potential applications.
