Fluxonium Qubits: The Future of Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing?

TL;DR Summary
Physicists at Cornell University, in collaboration with Google Quantum AI, have successfully demonstrated a simple model containing non-Abelian anyons, exotic particles that could be used for error correction in quantum computing. The particles can only exist in two dimensions, but the researchers have developed a "recipe" for computing with them that can be executed on modern quantum hardware. The particles protect bits of quantum information by storing them non-locally, and the protocol allows for computing with these bits. This is a step towards implementing fault-tolerant quantum computing in the real world.
Topics:science#error-correction#experimental-physics#non-abelian-anyons#quantum-computing#qubits#technology
- Physicists take step toward fault-tolerant quantum computing Phys.org
- Will Fluxonium Qubits Join the Crowded Race for Effective Qubits? HPCwire
- Innovating quantum computers with fluxonium processors Phys.org
- Berkeley Lab Researchers Develop Blueprint for Next-Gen Quantum Processor Based on Fluxonium Qubits HPCwire
- View Full Coverage on Google News
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