China Achieves Breakthrough in Developing a Quantum Communication Network
Einstein termed quantum entanglement a spooky phenomenon, something that seems to go against the very basic law—nothing travels faster than light. An eminent group...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 4: Superposition in Quantum Mechanics
Quantum computing studies theoretical computation systems that make direct use of quantum-mechanical phenomena, such as superposition and entanglement, to perform operations on data. Quantum...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 2: From Skepticism to Acceptance
There’s an interesting fact about humans: most of us are wired to be skeptics. It really doesn’t matter what it is about… from climate...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 8: Decoherence
A perfect spoilsport to quantum computing is a phenomenon known as Quantum decoherence. Quantum error correction focuses on fending off decoherence and counter other...
Scott Amyx Cited in AZO Quantum Publication on Quantum Computing and IoT
Combining Quantum Computing and IoT
Quantum Computing Series, Part 3: What is Quantum Mechanics?
Before we address how quantum computing might help solve some of the challenges plaguing IoT, it's important to have a basic understanding of the...
Scott Amyx Ranked Top 10 Speaker on the Trends Shaping the Technology Industry
Top 10 Speakers on the Trends Shaping the Technology Industry
What’s shaping technology? Nearly every industry on Earth has had to adapt to innovations coming...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 5: Entanglement in Quantum Mechanics
Quantum entanglement is a physical phenomenon that occurs when pairs or groups of particles generate or interact in ways such that the quantum state...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 7: What is a Quantum Computer?
A quantum computer is based on phenomena such as superposition and entanglement and uses such phenomena to perform operations on data. While binary digital...
Quantum Computing Series, Part 6: Quantum Teleportation
Quantum teleportation is used to transmit information from one location to another. This quantum information, for example, can be the exact state of a...