Sentences with phrase «quantum information transfer»

This could change soon, however: Scientists have been working intensely on developing methods for quantum information transfer.

The most promising carrier qbit for ultimately fast, long distance quantum information transfer is the photon, the quantum unit of light.

Not exact matches

«SOME of the notions that NES ® is based on are quantum entanglement, information transfer and priority order...» Given that NES stands for Nutri - Energetics System ®, can we guess what sort of stuff follows?

In some conceptions of these devices, quantum states that act as units of information would have to be transferred from one group of atoms to another in the form of light.

Physicists around the world are working on the realization of large scale quantum networks in which single light quanta transfer (secret) quantum information to stationary nodes at large distances.

Alice has a quantum state, which can represent a particular piece of information, and she wants to transfer this quantum state to Bob.

Although it can transmit ordinary data with quantum security, it can't transfer quantum information, which encodes the states of objects that obey quantum rules.

The results could clarify how noise might limit the transfer of information in quantum computers.

At the heart of any quantum system is the most basic building block, the quantum bit or qbit, which carries the quantum information that can be transferred and processed (this is the quantum analogue of the bit used in current information systems).

While further work is needed to determine what is fundamentally enforcing this information speed limit, the current findings could be useful for understanding information transfer within quantum systems such as those that will be needed within quantum computers.

But a practical quantum computer, Polzik notes, requires the transfer of information between a data stream, such as light, and a stored quantum state, such as the atoms in a hard drive.

Lovett and his colleagues have shown that quantum information can be transferred from an electron's spin to the spin of an atomic nucleus, where it can be stored more effectively — creating a form of «quantum memory».

Quantum information transfer requires reliable information transfer from one quantum system to the other, which is extremely difficult to achieve.

For example, wires with Majoranas at either end can be used to transfer information between far away quantum bits that rely on the spin of electrons.

Fast spin information transfer between distant quantum dots using individual electrons.

«This would for example allow transferring information from superconducting quantum bits to the «flying qubits» in the visible light range and back», envision the creators of the theory for the device, Tero Heikkilä, Professor at the University of Jyväskylä, and Academy Research Fellow Francesco Massel.