�鶹��ý

Skip to content

Networks

Technology

Spies may be storing data to decrypt with a future quantum computer

Quantum computers may one day break encryption, and security researchers say intelligence agencies may already be storing encrypted data with a plan to crack it in future

News

HEFEI, CHINA - APRIL 18, 2021 - Aerial photo shows the Institute of Quantum Information and Quantum Technology Innovation at the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Hefei, Anhui province, April 18, 2021. (Photo credit should read Costfoto/Barcroft Media via Getty Images)

Technology

Will the US or China win the race for global quantum dominance?

Insight

Quantum supremacy has been achieved by a more complex quantum computer

Technology

Quantum supremacy has been achieved by a more complex quantum computer

News

quantum computer

Technology

Quantum computer helps to design a better quantum computer

News

Fibre optic cables

Technology

City-wide quantum data network in China is the largest ever built

News

Artist's impression of a black hole in space

Space

Black holes just got much more complicated thanks to quantum pressure

News

Gravitation waves around black hole in space 3D illustration

Space

Quantum nature of gravity may be detectable with gravitational waves

News

Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of chloroplasts from the yellow portion of a yellow/green variegated Coleus blumei plant. Chloroplasts are the sites of photosynthesis, the process that synthesises carbohydrates from carbon dioxide and water using sunlight. The structure of a variegated chloroplast is slightly different from that of a normal green chloroplast. The granal stacks, formed from parallel thylakoids (membranes, bright lines), that contain the chlorophyll pigments are less ordered in the variegated chloroplast. The pigments themselves are also slightly different. Magnification: x14,300 when printed at 10cm wide.

Physics

From photosynthesis to navigation, life may exploit quantum effects

Features

Is quantum theory really as random as it seems?

Physics

Is quantum theory really as random as it seems?

Features

Why it might be impossible to build a practical quantum computer

Physics

Why it might be impossible to build a practical quantum computer

After “quantum supremacy”, the next step is scaling up and mastering the errors that dog qubits. But some researchers reckon the noise might always to be too high for useful quantum computers

Features

Physics

What putting big things in quantum states can tell us about reality

Features

Physics

Beyond quantum physics: The search for a more fundamental theory

Features

Physics

Can quantum effects in the brain explain consciousness?

Features

Physics

Why is it so difficult to find a viable quantum theory of gravity?

Features