�鶹��ý

Skip to content

Physics

Where Schrödinger’s cat came from – and why it’s getting fatter

Schrödinger called his metaphorical cat “quite ridiculous” but the quantum weirdness it represents has become a useful benchmark for the quantum computing industry, finds our quantum columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan

Comment

model of a suspension of a quantum chip of a Quantum System Two

Technology

Why quantum computers may continue to fail a key test

Analysis

Qubit, abstract illustration.

Physics

Space could emerge from time

News

Technology

Quantum computers could protect our data from quantum computers

News

Physics

'Quantum Darwinism' may explain why we live in a shared reality

News

The epic quest to redefine the second using the world's best clocks

Technology

The epic quest to redefine the second using the world's best clocks

Features

Physics

How nothing could destroy the universe

News

Space

Quantum eavesdropping could work even from inside a black hole

News

Technology

Quantum computers are on track to solve knotty mathematical problems

News

Physics

We may have found the edge of quantum theory – what’s beyond it?

Researchers have identified the border between quantum physics and some as-yet-unknown post-quantum realm by mathematically analysing all possible measurements of simple quantum systems

News

Technology

Microsoft’s quantum computer hit with criticism at key physics meeting

News

Technology

Quantum satellite sets globe-spanning distance record

News

Physics

Gravity may arise from quantumness of space

News

Technology

The first operating system for quantum networks has been built

News