Designer in the Quantum Realm
Tiny electrical circuits for the freezing cold: physicist Dr. André Zambanini (ZEA-2) develops the control system for quantum chips. (Source: effzett – The Magazine ...
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Jülich Researchers Develop New Germanium-Tin Transistor as Alternative to Silicon
Scientists at Forschungszentrum Jülich from the Helmholtz Research Field Information have fabricated a new type of transistor from a germanium–tin alloy that has several ...
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Getting ready for quantum computing
Experts estimate that it will be at least another ten years before a quantum computer solves everyday problems. But large companies are already preparing ...
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The vibrant diversity of a quantum physicist
Father of three, quantum physicist, ornithologist and committed open science advocate: there are many sides to Vincent Mourik’s life. (Source: effzett – The Magazine ...
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How “quantum-ready” are German companies?
Large Corporations like Google and IBM are investing large sums in the development of quantum computers. But this technology of the future is not ...
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Cutting Better with Quantum Computing
In an interview, Dr. Tobias Stollenwerk explains how the QUASIM project brings quantum computing and metal processing together. (Source: Forschungszentrum Jülich – Press releases) ...
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More stable states for quantum computers
Quantum computers are considered to be the computers of the future. Quantum bits (qubits), the smallest computational unit of quantum computers, are the be-all ...
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Research factory for quantum and neuromorphic computing: Germany-wide cooperation “FMD-QNC” launched
In order to bundle and expand the existing microelectronic research and development in Germany with regard to quantum and neuromorphic computing, FMD started a ...
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Key Element for a Scalable Quantum Computer
Millions of quantum bits are required for quantum computers to prove useful in practical applications. The scalability is one of the greatest challenges in ...
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Error-free quantum computer is coming closer
Quantum computers are expected to be the computers of the future. However, today’s systems are still too error-prone for practical use. In two publications ...