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IonQ says error correction decoder runs on a standard CPU

IonQ says error correction decoder runs on a standard CPU Image: Primary
IonQ said its researchers developed and tested a real-time quantum error correction decoder that runs on a single standard CPU. The decoder processes information needed to detect and correct errors as a quantum computer operates, a task that can demand substantial computing resources. Using an ordinary processor could simplify the supporting hardware required for larger systems. The result is a research milestone rather than a commercially fault-tolerant quantum computer: IonQ still needs to show that the approach works as the number and complexity of qubits increase.
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Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Yahoo Finance, Foreign Policy Journal and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
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Researchers demonstrate temperature sensor powered by nearby electrical wiring

Researchers at the University of Arkansas and the University of Michigan demonstrated a battery-free temperature sensor powered by energy captured from magnetic fields near electrical wiring, New Atlas reports.

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MIT modules retain electrical connections as structures change shape

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Two-ion experiment simulates how quantum flux controls particle motion

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Science Infrastructure

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