#quantum-inertial-sensors
#quantum-inertial-sensors
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#quantum-computing #artificial-intelligence #physical-ai #robotics #cybersecurity #post-quantum-cryptography
#quantum-computing
Artificial intelligence
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks agoWhat QuantumAI Is, and Why We May Miss Its Importance
Quantum AI combines quantum computing with artificial intelligence to solve complex problems involving massive combinations of possibilities, particularly useful for drug discovery, materials design, logistics, and financial analysis.
Venture
fromTechCrunch
1 month agoQuantonation's double-sized second fund shows quantum still has believers | TechCrunch
Investor funding for quantum startups is increasing despite limited near-term commercial quantum advantage, driven by ecosystem growth and supporting technologies that attract venture capital.
Artificial intelligence
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks agoWhat QuantumAI Is, and Why We May Miss Its Importance
Quantum AI combines quantum computing with artificial intelligence to solve complex problems involving massive combinations of possibilities, particularly useful for drug discovery, materials design, logistics, and financial analysis.
Philosophy
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 weeks agoA 100-year-old theory might explain what's wrong with quantum mechanics
Pilot wave theory, developed by Louis de Broglie a century ago, potentially resolves quantum mechanics' paradoxes by describing particles guided by attendant waves rather than existing in superposition.
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 weeks agoUltra-cool step toward transformative technologies - Harvard Gazette
Harvard physicists enhanced a pressure measurement device with quantum sensors to study superconductors, revealing new insights into why promising superconductor materials produce inconsistent results.
World news
fromwww.aljazeera.com
3 weeks agoCould Iran be using China's highly accurate BeiDou navigation system?
Intelligence experts suggest China provided Iran access to its BeiDou satellite navigation system, enabling more accurate Iranian missile targeting against Israel and US military assets in the Middle East.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks agoPlease drive carefully: scientists plan to transport volatile antimatter for first time
A core question we want to understand is where did matter come from. And then, if you know about antimatter, it's natural to ask, why is that not here? The process is not understood and we are hunting for clues as to why it happened, says Dr Christian Smorra, a physicist on the Baryon Antibaryon Symmetry Experiment (Base) at Cern.
OMG science
fromThe Cipher Brief
2 weeks agoGPS Denied: Time to Upgrade
On February 28, ships navigating the Strait of Hormuz started appearing on tracking screens in places they couldn't possibly be. They appeared to be sitting on airport runways, parked on Iranian land, and clustered at nuclear power plants. More than 1,100 commercial vessels had their navigation systems scrambled in a single day following US-Israeli airstrikes on Iran, bringing a waterway that handles a fifth of the world's oil exports to a halt.
Science
Science
fromenglish.elpais.com
2 months agoThe technology that reveals what happens in 0.00000000000000000000001 second
Attosecond-scale light pulses reveal ultrafast electron dynamics, enabling new studies of materials, quantum processes, and biological structures, and have earned major scientific awards.
fromNextgov.com
2 months agoQuantum cameras could remake space-based intelligence
Can quantum physics enable better, cheaper, faster satellite photos? In a month or two, a startup will test a "quantum camera" for space-based imaging. If it works, it could slash the cost of missile defenses and give smaller NATO allies and partners spy-satellite capabilities that were once exclusive to major powers.
Science
fromNature
2 months agoConstraints on axion dark matter by distributed intercity quantum sensors - Nature
Y.W. designed the experimental protocols, performed experiments, analysed the data and wrote the manuscript. Y.H., X.K., D.C., J.X.X. and W.Z. performed experiments and edited the manuscript. Y.C. and S.P. edited the manuscript. M.J., X.P. and J.D. proposed the experimental concept, designed experimental protocols and proofread and edited the manuscript. All authors contributed with discussions and checking the manuscript. Corresponding authors Correspondence to Min Jiang or Xinhua Peng.
Science
fromianVisits
2 months agoTube trains could navigate the Underground using the weird rules of Quantum Physics
Tube trains of the future may soon know exactly where they are underground - even in places where GPS is blind - by tapping into the strange rules of the quantum world. Most modern tracking systems rely on satellites to pinpoint location, backed up by accelerometers that measure tiny movements between GPS updates. It works well enough above ground, but those accelerometers gradually drift, which is why they constantly need satellite corrections.
Science
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