Quantum simulators show resilience to errors

Theorists at the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics have made a significant stride in the field of quantum computing. Their research addresses a long-standing question: can quantum computers really outperform classical computers in solving complex problems, despite the presence of errors?

In a new study focusing on analogue quantum simulators – specialised quantum devices used to mimic physical systems – the researchers could show precisely that: quantum simulators can remain stable and provide accurate results, even when subjected to errors.

This finding is groundbreaking as it suggests that practical quantum advantage, where quantum computers outscore classical ones, may be within reach sooner than previously thought.

The work was recently published in Nature Communications.

Read more.

Previous Article

Major development successes in diamond spin photon quantum computers

Next Article

Data needs and challenges for quantum dot devices automation

You might be interested in …