Researchers from the University of Amsterdam and the University of New South Wales have answered a question that has been around for decades: whether ions of the metal ytterbium can enter certain long-lived, nearly stable states and, if so, for how long. The measured long-lived states may find applications in quantum computers and atomic clocks.Quantum
Yeshiva University to Launch New Graduate Program in Business Ethics and Jewish Law Yeshiva University
The promise of quantum computing is to solve complex problems faster and more energy-efficiently than today’s supercomputers—from optimizing logistics to simulating molecules. This goal is coming within reach as the number of qubits—the computational units of quantum computing—increases.Quantum Physics NewsRead More
The Bible and America’s Presidents American Family AssociationThe Bible and America’s Presidents American Family Association Read More
