Cooking with Qubits / How to bake a Quantum Computer Quantum
In this article, we’re going to explain how you can bake your own scrumptious quantum processor from scratch. One of the most common recipes for baking a quantum computer was created by quantum chef/scientist David DiVincenzo.
What is a Quantum Computer?
In this article, we’re going to explain what quantum computers are and give a brief introduction to how they work. You don’t need a background in science to follow along, just a few minutes of spare time and a desire to learn.
BS Based Implementation – Perceval
Tensor Network Simulation for Imperfect Boson Sampling
Boson Sampling: A Quantum Advantage
Randomness Generation from Single Device
Verification of Delegated Quantum Computations
LOv-Calculus: Graphical Language for Linear Optics
Certified Randomness Generation
Certification and error mitigation of near-term photonic quantum devices
How to do computations on an optical quantum computer?
At first glance the title might generate a few questions to some of you, but the purpose of this article is to transform those queries into ease-of-use reference. Follow the link and enter the magical world of optical quantum computing.
Single-Photon Sources (Part 1 – 3)
In this article, we will approach single-photon sources from a conceptual level so that we can identify and understand their key properties.This is important for anyone wishing to compare different kinds of photon source.
Pascale Senellart – Photos: The Quantum Link | Distinguished Lecturer Prize 2020 Live
As MCQST Distinguished Lecturer , Prof. Pascale Senellart is giving a series of talks targeted to varied audiences. This public talk is designed for anybody curious about quantum science — even complete beginners!
Les débuts de l’ordinateur quantique – par Pascale Senellart-Mardon
Conférence grand public d’intérêt général donnée par Pascale Senellart-Mardon, et organisée par la section Paris-Sud de la Société Française de Physique
BQIT:21 Session Four – Niccolo Somaschi (Quandela)
“Modular Optical Quantum Computing” by Niccolo Somaschi (Quandela) from Session Four of BQIT:21 (Bristol Quantum Information Technology Workshop)
