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THE INTELLIGENCE DESK

Quantum Computing News.

Source-linked quantum computing news and analysis on hardware, research, applications, post-quantum security, business and policy.

435 source-linked storiesHow we report

121–144 of 435 stories

Publication date where available; source report or sources-checked date otherwise.

Giulia Galli speaks beside a microphone and gestures with one hand.
Giulia Galli
Research2 min read

Following the energy a quantum defect loses without emitting light

An October 14 study models nonradiative energy loss in diamond and silicon-carbide defects. Better calculations can clarify the physics without claiming a new device or quantum-computing speed record.

Adalberto Fazzio sits at the left of a meeting table, gesturing beside a nameplate bearing his name.
Leonardo Marques / ASCOM–MCTI
Research2 min read

A materials study explores missing atoms as a design choice

Calculations suggest atomic vacancies could help shape topological electronic phases. The October journal milestone builds on a March preprint; a working device remains undemonstrated.

A tall Bruker 300 MHz NMR spectrometer stands in a laboratory at Columbia University.
Lihan Yao · CC BY 2.0
Research2 min read

A quantum test across time, with no time machine required

An accepted physics paper uses a qubit probe to test nonclassical behaviour. Its conservation-law and measurement conditions are essential to the result.

Aalto University’s brick Undergraduate Centre on a snowy afternoon in February 2025.
JIP · CC BY-SA 4.0
Hardware2 min read

The wiring around a quantum chip is becoming a startup opportunity

Aalto’s Coherence Quantum spinout has confirmed seed funding. The engineering promise is a less burdensome route between control electronics and cold qubits.

Laboratory apparatus suspended above a floor-level tank at Northwestern University, used to confine a single positron.
Gerald Gabrielse/Northwestern University · Northwestern editorial press-photo permission
Research2 min read

One particle of antimatter. Months in a trap. A much bigger test ahead.

A Northwestern experiment brings a positron under quantum control. The next question is whether matter and antimatter match as precisely as physics expects.

An archival group photograph of scientists on steps in Dublin in 1942; Schrödinger sits second from the right in the front row.
Cecil Keaveney / Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies · CC BY 3.0
Research2 min read

Schrödinger left an unpublished argument about quantum randomness. A new paper brings it back.

A historical preprint transcribes a forgotten model from the 1940s. It is a window into an old debate, not proof that quantum physics is wrong.

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