Quantum News

As International Year of Quantum Science and Technology 2025 fast approaches, we take a look at the latest developments in quantum science, quantum technology and quantum computing.

CISA: How post-quantum cryptography safeguards against quantum threats

Dr Garfield Jones, Associate Chief of Strategic Technology at CISA, discusses the importance of post-quantum cryptography.

How quantum algorithms are revolutionising high-energy particle physics

Quantum algorithms are revolutionising high-energy particle physics through principles like superposition and entanglement.

The future of computing: How quantum information is revolutionising technology

Marvel at the future of computing as quantum information promises transformative breakthroughs, leaving traditional technology in its wake.

Physicists discover novel quantum effect in bilayer graphene

Extraordinary phenomenon labelled the quantum anomalous Hall effect has been discovered in bilayer graphene. Researchers at The University of Texas in Dallas, along with collaborators...

Pushing the boundaries of quantum technologies with novel collaboration

A novel partnership between UC Santa Barbara researchers and Cisco Systems aims to push the boundaries of quantum technologies.

CERN Quantum Technology Initiative: towards a quantum revolution

CERN Quantum Technology Initiative has reached a significant milestone, launching a roadmap of its medium- and long-term quantum research programme.

Unique quantum effect found in naturally occurring graphene

An international team led by scientists at the University of Göttingen has discovered a novel quantum effect taking place in natural occurring graphene.

Kagome lattice superconductor reveals cascade of quantum electron states

Researchers at Boston College have found an intricate landscape of electronic states that are capable of cohabiting on a kagome lattice, reminiscent of those in high-temperature superconductors.

Investigating prethermal discrete time crystals with novel computer modelling method

Researchers at the University of Cambridge have utilised computer modelling to examine possible new phases of matter known as prethermal discrete time crystals.

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