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Quantum Computing Breakthrough Achieved With Diamond Qubits

Scientists at QuTech have achieved a major milestone in quantum computing by creating highly precise quantum gates on a diamond chip, hitting error rates as low as 0.001%. By using ultra-pure diamonds and advanced gate designs, the team overcame key challenges that have limited previous approache

Scientists develop method to speed up quantum measurements using space-time trade-off

In an attempt to speed up quantum measurements, a new Physical Review Letters study proposes a space-time trade-off scheme that could be highly beneficial for quantum computing applications.

Quantum computing has several challenges, including error rates, qubit stability, and scalability beyond a few qubits. However, one of the lesser-known challenges faces is the fidelity and speed of .

The researchers of the study address this challenge by using additional or ancillary qubits to significantly reduce measurement time while maintaining or improving the quality of measurements.

Physicist revisits the computational limits of life and Schrödinger’s essential question in the era of quantum computing

More than 80 years ago, Erwin Schrödinger, a theoretical physicist steeped in the philosophy of Schopenhauer and the Upanishads, delivered a series of public lectures at Trinity College, Dublin, which eventually came to be published in 1944 under the title “What is Life?”

Now, in the 2025 International Year of Quantum Science and Technology, Philip Kurian, a and founding director of the Quantum Biology Laboratory (QBL) at Howard University in Washington, D.C., has used the laws of quantum mechanics, which Schrödinger postulated, and the QBL’s discovery of cytoskeletal filaments exhibiting quantum optical features, to set a drastically revised upper bound on the computational capacity of carbon-based life in the entire history of Earth.

Published in Science Advances, Kurian’s latest work conjectures a relationship between this information-processing limit and that of all matter in the observable universe.

Scientists Crack the Hidden Code of Quantum Entanglement

Physicists have made a major leap in our understanding of quantum entanglement by fully mapping out the statistics it can produce – essentially decoding the language of the quantum world.

This breakthrough reveals how the bizarre but powerful correlations in quantum systems can be used to test, secure, and certify the behavior of quantum devices, all without knowing their inner workings. The ability to self-test even partially entangled systems now opens doors to more robust quantum communication, encryption, and computing methods. It’s a game-changer for both fundamental physics and real-world quantum tech.

Cracking the code of quantum entanglement.

Neil deGrasse Tyson Breaks in Tears “Google Quantum Chip Just Proved Einstein’s Theory WRONG”

Our machines will be smart enough and eventually we will through intelligence enhancement.


For over a century, Einstein’s theories have been the bedrock of modern physics, shaping our understanding of the universe and reality itself. But what if everything we thought we knew was just the surface of a much deeper truth? In February 2025, at Google’s high-security Quantum A-I Campus in Santa Barbara, a team of scientists gathered around their latest creation — a quantum processor named Willow. What happened next would leave even Neil deGrasse Tyson, one of the world’s most renowned astrophysicists, in tears. This is the story of how a cutting-edge quantum chip opened a door that many thought would remain forever closed, challenging our most fundamental beliefs about the nature of reality. This is a story you do not want to miss.

Qudit Quantum Computer

This Quantum Computer Simulates the Hidden Forces That Shape Our Universe

The study of elementary particles and forces is of central importance to our understanding of the universe. Now a team of physicists from the University of Innsbruck and the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) at the University of Waterloo show how an unconventional type of quantum computer opens a new door to the world of elementary particles.

Credit: Kindea Labs