"Unconventional Quantum Advancements: From Junk to Gems in Qubit Breakthrough"

TL;DR Summary
Researchers from the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI, ETH Zurich, and EPFL challenge the conventional belief that solid-state qubits require ultra-clean environments, as they discovered that dense arrays of qubits with long lifetimes can emerge in seemingly messy settings. Led by Gabriel Aeppli, the team densely packed rare-earth ions, specifically terbium, into yttrium lithium fluoride crystals, proposing a novel approach to quantum design that defies the minimalist principle of keeping it clean and clutter-free.
Topics:science#eth-zurich#paul-scherrer-institute#quantum-computing#qubits#research#science-and-technology
- Quantum cramming: Junk becomes gems in new qubit breakthrough Interesting Engineering
- Solid-state qubits: Forget about being clean, embrace mess Phys.org
- Disorganizing rare-earth ions may improve quantum information storage - MINING.COM MINING.com
- Defying Quantum Dogma: The Surprising Success of Dense Solid-State Qubits SciTechDaily
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
0
Time Saved
0 min
vs 1 min read
Condensed
53%
154 → 73 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Interesting Engineering