HeyJaredTristan Greene
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 19, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for LiveScience
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
IBM's new 'quantum fridges' are nearly 200 times colder than deep space and could pave the way for fault-tolerant quantum computing (opens the original)
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IBM has revealed a new modular, ultracold system designed to link hundreds of quantum computer chips together to solve one of the field's biggest infrastructure bottlenecks. The company says its new "quantum fridges" will let it deliver the world's first fault-tolerant quantum computer in 2029. These stable systems use quantum error correction techniques to fix noise in real time and run quantum operations without interruption. Achieving fault tolerance would allow computer scientists to carry o
Engineers build world's first portable diamond-powered quantum computer — it works at room temperature and can be plugged into an outlet (opens the original)
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A German startup has debuted the world's first diamond-based quantum computing system to exceed 10 qubits. The machine, built by engineers at Saxon Q, is a nitrogen-vacancy (NV) quantum computer, meaning it uses defects in synthetic diamonds as quantum bits (qubits) to perform quantum operations. Qubits can be manipulated to represent the 0s and 1s of data, as well as quantum states that are superpositions of both the 0s and the 1s. The hardware is currently available in rack-mounted systems fea
IBM scientists claim they've achieved 'quantum advantage' — and they've dared others to prove them wrong (opens the original)
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Scientists at IBM and partner institutions say they've reached "quantum advantage" in a trio of experiments demonstrating quantum computing capabilities that even the fastest classical supercomputers can't match. In a purported major milestone for quantum computing, the experiments show how these machines could perform useful computational tasks, such as computing chemical reactions, within minutes. By comparison, a supercomputer would take years. In a statement, IBM representatives said these e
Quantum computing wielded to create extremely rare material critical to nuclear fusion (opens the original)
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Using a quantum computer alongside a supercomputer, scientists have developed a breakthrough pathway for modeling the physics inside a fusion reactor. The world-first experiment could help clear a path to developing clean, abundant nuclear power and solving the global energy crisis, the researchers said. Using hybrid quantum computing and artificial intelligence (AI) methods, scientists with IBM and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have blueprinted how to make tritium, an extremely rare isot
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