“Quantum Simulation of Quantum Field Theories in Trapped Ions” is published in Physical Review Letters.
19.12.2011: “Quantum Simulation of Quantum Field Theories in Trapped Ions” is published in Physical Review Letters.
Read More“Approaching perfect microwave photodetection in circuit QED” is published in Physical Review A.
14.12.2011: “Approaching perfect microwave photodetection in circuit QED” is published in Physical Review A.
Read MoreOur official Group Christmas Lunch takes place in our favorite Basque restaurant, Solaetxe (the food meets our expectations, according to Basque Country standards).
14.12.2011: Our official Group Christmas Lunch takes place in our favorite Basque restaurant, Solaetxe (the food meets our expectations, according to Basque Country standards). Pictures
Read More“Quantum Simulation of the Majorana Equation and Unphysical Operations” is published in Physical Review X.
9.12.2011: “Quantum Simulation of the Majorana Equation and Unphysical Operations” is published in Physical Review X.
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Our dear friend & brilliant researcher @xichen_bilbao is key asset in quantum for Spain, Europe, China & worldwide. We are proud to have him as group leader @QUTIS3 center @upvehu with @qmisanz & @JorgeCasanovaM2 Xi also boosts collaboration with our @artist_qu center in Shanghai
Very proud to win RyC @upvehu @ANIRC_EU @QUTIS3 @Ikerbasque https://twitter.com/AgEInves/status/1374402534408736783
Like in good suspense stories, I could not stop reading this fascinating article @nytimes @CadeMetz telling the winding paths of an intellectual community of free thinkers in the Silicon Valley, led by a pseudonymous protected and mysterious psychiatrist https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/13/technology/slate-star-codex-rationalists.html
Quantum world @GoogleAI @IBMResearch @meetIQM will have plenty of opportunities to explore in software applications & architecture designs with Latin American talent, boosting business with local visionaries @A_Aspuru_Guzik @aperdomoortiz @pnussen @cientificospe @CientificoenEsp https://twitter.com/QuantumDaily/status/1368217804151914503
@gppcarleo Exactly, it is not adding qubits to square lattices & nearest-neighbor coupling. There, a smart classical mapping may create eternal draw. Quantum computers may turn useful now if we go beyond digital mapping of problems on qubits & use creative architecture geometries/topologies
@KikeSolanoPhys Agreed...! I was referring to some debates I have seen in the context of digital simulation stating we should "just add a few qubits" in the experiment to be "quantum supreme again", but it's clear that it is not going to be enough if you don't improve fidelities as well, etc...
I disagree with the "overlooked" statement, it is valid only for unimaginative NISQ architectures. If we accept "useless" quantum supremacy as valid in Classical vs. Quantum debate, almost any quantum experiment outperforms classical computers since long. Examples abound in labs. https://twitter.com/gppcarleo/status/1368149227579322368
This is core to co-design principles. A co-design classical computer beats co-design quantum computer, until the latter makes a leap forward and so on. Evidently, Co-Design Quantum Computers will have last word. Let us keep working together for it @meetIQM @GoogleAI @IBMResearch https://twitter.com/StephanSroche/status/1367750581302005761
Metaphysics on Physics & Business
(1) There is no cosmological curse on humans calling a problem Useless, 100 qubits suffice, or Useful, millions of qubits needed.
(2) Remove spell: go beyond digital mapping of problems on qubits & square lattices with nearest-neighbor couplings.
@KikeSolanoPhys @Harvard This paper has some evidence but ours is a much deeper study on the topic arriving a similar conclusion with a evolutionary study looking at coherence of ancestors : https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acscentsci.7b00269 1/2