Instead of transistors, like traditional computers, quantum computers use qubits. Qubits potentially allow for more options than the on/off of transistors, facilitating far more complex calculations.

We’re just getting started down the road to the Internet of Everything (IoE.) Related: IoT growing at a 24% clip To get there ...

American physicist and Nobel Laureate, Richard Feynman, gave a lecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) ...

Quantum dots are widely used for their ability to emit single photons at specific wavelengths. These photons are created by electronic transitions in quantum dots and are ideal for encoding and ...

Researchers discovered new quantum states in twisted graphene layers, paving the way for energy-efficient electronics and ...

On the heels of some big quantum computing advances in 2024, at least one company is telling businesses to get “quantum ready ...

Lithium-ion batteries are part of everyday life. They power small rechargeable devices such as mobile phones and laptops.

The rise of quantum computing is transforming problem-solving in healthcare and finance, paving the way for a billion-dollar ...

Quantum computers process multiple possibilities at once, unlike traditional computers. Quantum properties like entanglement ...

An international research team has made a discovery that reveals a new method to track the behavior of "dark excitons." ...

Scientists introduced atomic defects in spinel using cerium, and voilà! The gemstone became a solid qubit system.

While the e-commerce behemoth is still a solid growth prospect, a handful of names are positioned to leapfrog Amazon in terms ...