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News roundup | Quantum Computing Weekly #13

News roundup | Quantum Computing Weekly #13
By Jesper Thomschutz • Issue #13 • View online
đź‘‹ Hi peeps!
This weeks issue is going to be purely about news! Why? Well, in short because it’s the bare minimum of what I keep up with in quantum computing when life takes over - and in this case, it has! I’ve been helping a startup launch an MVP in parallel with my usual work, and there just hasn’t been enough time to study. Hoping next week will be better! 🤓
Looking for a particular area of quantum computing you’d like to see covered in the next issue? Ping me and let me know!

News
Quantum Computing: Collaboration With the Multiverse?
Quantum Computing: Collaboration With the Multiverse?
Quantum computing is now evolving as the hottest technology of 2019, but concepts behind this tech go back millennia, including those of parallel universes within a single multiverse.
sociable.co  •  Share
New method to reduce quantum noise
New method to reduce quantum noise
New method for alleviating the effects of “noise” in quantum information systems addresses a challenge that scientists around the globe are working to meet in the race toward a new era of quantum technologies.
www.sciencedaily.com  •  Share
Korea Will Invest $40M in Quantum Computing Over Next 5 years
Korea Will Invest $40M in Quantum Computing Over Next 5 years
The Republic of Korea's Ministry of Science and ICT (MSIT) announces it will invest $40 million in quantum computing over the next five years.
sociable.co  •  Share
Scientists 'hijack' open-access quantum computer to tease out quantum secrets
Scientists 'hijack' open-access quantum computer to tease out quantum secrets
The rules of quantum mechanics describe how atoms and molecules act very differently from the world around us. Scientists have made progress toward teasing out these rules—essential for finding ways to make new molecules …
phys.org  •  Share
Faster than allowed by quantum computing?
Faster than allowed by quantum computing?
Quantum computers are more powerful than classical computers since they work with coherent “quantum bits” instead of ordinary zeroes and ones. But could there be even more efficient “science fiction computers”? Researchers from the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the University of Vienna have now shown that this is not possible.
www.eurekalert.org  •  Share
A quantum computer made from a single carbon molecule would destroy your PC
A quantum computer made from a single carbon molecule would destroy your PC
A single buckyball could one day serve as an entire 60-qubit quantum computer.
www.pcgamesn.com  •  Share
AI Could Make Quantum Computers a Reality
AI Could Make Quantum Computers a Reality
New research is examining the use of artificial intelligence to handle the calculations necessary for quantum computers to function.
www.designnews.com  •  Share
Meet IBM's bleeding edge of quantum computing
Meet IBM's bleeding edge of quantum computing
With the Q System One, the tech titan’s grand promise of super-powerful computing takes a big step forward.
www.cnet.com  •  Share
Will quantum computing break security?
Will quantum computing break security?
All in all, in fact, there’s a strong body of expert opinion that says we shouldn’t be overly worried about quantum computing breaking our encryption in the next five or even 10 years.
opensource.com  •  Share
Thanks for reading! Contribute?
Written an interesting blog post or found some neat things to share about quantum computing? Spotted a mistake? Get in touch by email (hit reply) or ping me on twitter (@jesperht).
Did you enjoy this issue?
Jesper Thomschutz

đź‘‹ Hi folks and welcome to Quantum Computing Weekly!

This is a newsletter about Qubits, Quantum Logic Gates, occasional mandatory cat jokes, and more.

First off, let me get this out of the way: I'm not a quantum computing expert - not a Ph.D. in anything - just a humble legacy-computer programmer with a passion to learn more about the world of quantum computing.

Join me on my journey with this newsletter as I share news, articles, videos, and anything else I come across that I think is interesting while learning about quantum computers.

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