A theoretical shortcut could speed up certain operations on protected quantum states by more than a thousand times, giving disturbances less time to corrupt information. Before quantum computers can help discover drugs or improve energy systems, they need to carry out calculations reliably.
A theoretical shortcut could speed up certain operations on protected quantum states by more than a thousand times, giving disturbances less time to corrupt information.
Before quantum computers can help discover drugs or improve energy systems, they need to carry out calculations reliably.
One promising approach, called bosonic quantum codes, stores information in states with [...]
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A theoretical shortcut could speed up certain operations on protected quantum states by more than a thousand times, giving disturbances less time to corrupt information. Before quantum computers can help discover drugs or improve energy systems, they need to carry out calculations reliably. One promising approach, called bosonic quantum codes, stores information in states with [...]
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