Researchers developed a special type of quantum computer known as a programmable quantum simulator capable of operating with 256 qubits.

People say there’s a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, but a new technology is turning that idea on its head – using particles of gold.

Artificial intelligence that can detect and kill malware on the fly could help protect laptops, computers and smart devices in our homes.

To shrink devices while improving their performance researchers are searching for unique materials that combine both quantum properties.

Researchers have used a widespread species of blue-green algae to power a microprocessor continuously for a year—using light and water.

Researchers developed light-operated perovskite optoelectronic logic gate. Enabled all 5 basic logic operations with one optical-logic gate.

This shows that it is possible to build quantum computers that have enough scale, and enough power, to handle meaningful computation.

The team’s design could reduce the number of transistors needed to store certain data by as much as 75%.

Whether a computer could ever pass for a living thing is one of the key challenges for researchers in the field of Artificial Intelligence.

Physicists developed a special type of quantum computer known as a programmable quantum simulator capable of operating with 256 quantum bits

The maximum speed of signal transmission in microchips is one petaherz or about 100,000 times faster than current transistors.

Australian researchers have proven that near error-free quantum computing is possible, paving the way to build silicon-based quantum devices

From MRI machines to computer hard disk storage, magnetism has played a role in pivotal discoveries that reshape our society.

A team has succeeded in storing a quantum bit for 20 milliseconds, longer than any previous solid-state quantum memory.

MIT researchers has devised a new approach that allows memory sharing while providing strong security against side-channel attacks.

Researchers managed to emulate learning neuromorphic abilities using thin layers of cobalt oxide - new step towards brain-inspired computers

The Serratus Project is a supercomputing collaboration that analyzed close to 6 million biological samples, or 20 million gigabytes of data.

UNSW Sydney-led research paves the way for large silicon-based quantum processors for real-world manufacturing and application.

Quantum computers may be able to solve science problems that are impossible for today’s fastest conventional supercomputers.

Plastics found in electronic waste (e-waste) are rarely recycled due to their complex composition and hazardous additives.