Control electronics developed to withstand extreme cold, artistically shown on a pile of ice. Image credit: Bas Czerwinski for QuTech.
Control electronics developed to withstand extreme cold, artistically shown on a pile of ice. Image credit: Bas Czerwinski for QuTech. Researchers from Fujitsu and QuTech have developed new and ultra-cold electronic circuits to control diamond-based quantum bits. As a result of their joint research project, it becomes possible to build larger quantum computers, through overcoming the 'wiring bottleneck', while maintaining high quality performance. In fact, both the quantum bits and the control electronics can be conveniently operated in a single compact cryogenic refrigerator. The researchers publish their results at IEEE's ISSCC. The functional quantum computer of the future will contain millions of quantum bits, or 'qubits'.
TO READ THIS ARTICLE, CREATE YOUR ACCOUNT
And extend your reading, free of charge and with no commitment.
