Scientists used antimony atoms to improve quantum computing by making qubits more stable, like a quantum cat, and ...

Whereas a classical bit is either a 0 or 1, a quantum computing bit (the "qubit") can be both a 0 and a 1 or any value in between at the same time. Meaning "many possibilities," superposition ...

When looking at atoms (or anything) in a quantum superposition state, it normally lasts for fractions of a second. These highly unstable states have many interesting applications in a variety of ...

Quantum collapse models are theoretical frameworks that attempt to explain the process by which quantum systems transition from a state of superposition—where they can exist in multiple states ...

Using microwaves or laser beams, these qubits can be manipulated and even put into states that are a quantum mechanical mixture of one and zero—a condition known as "superposition." This ...