- Quantum Computers
- Nanotechnology
- Ultracapacitors
- Artificial Intelligence
- VR Immersion
- Room Temp Superconductivity
- Nuclear Fusion
How Quantum Physics Was Taken From The Vedanta’s (Ancient Scriptures)
This video compares the teachings of ancient writings to the discoveries of modern physics.
How will quantum computing change the world?
The potential for quantum computing to crack other countries’ encrypted networks has captured the attention of national governments. Which of the world’s fundamental challenges could be solved by quantum computing?
What the Heck is Quantum Computing?
Jeffrey Welser of IBM Research explains quantum computing and the big refrigerator next to him. Dean Takahashi of VentureBeat interviewed Welser about it at the Semicon West show in San Francisco, where IBM showed off its IBM Q System’s cooling unit for its quantum processor.
The Race to Develop Quantum Technology is Getting Crowded
Quantum mechanics looks at how particles smaller than atoms interact. At this minuscule scale, entirely different laws of physics apply. But in the global race to develop quantum technology, the U.S. is competing in an increasingly crowded field. NewsHour Weekend’s Christopher Booker reports.
Quantum Computing Leaves the Lab
Dr. Robert Sutor, vice president of IBM quantum computing, strategy, and ecosystem at IBM Research, speaks with Tonya Hall at ZDNet about how quantum computing is changing and becoming more accessible.
What is Quantum Computing?
A brief discussion about quantum computing and artificial intelligence.
Quantum Computers Take Another Huge Leap Forward
Quantum computers continue to advance year over year. Here’s an attempt to round up the biggest quantum computer news in the last year.
How Quantum Computers Could Change the World
The reality of subatomic level is different than the reality we are familiar.
One of the possibilities includes the ability of such particles to communicate with each other instantly, from afar (called entanglement).
Quantum computers can find solutions much faster than classical computers. Such may solve problems that cannot be evaluated by classical systems since quantum computers can analyze exponentially more complex data and at much faster rates.
We are still in the infancy of analyzing subatomic particles and the promise of this technology will not be realized for a number of years.
How Quantum Computing Works
Quantum computing can solve problems that would take classic computer a lifetime to process. Quantum computers use quantum bits, or qubits, that researchers believe will be able to process information exponentially faster than any computer we have today. Researchers also believe that quantum computing will help humanity solve some of the toughest problems facing our existence. This video also discusses topological qubits, which are considered to be more stable.