Inside UNSW's quantum computing laboratory
Centre for Quantum Computation and Communication Technology is leading a global race to develop a quantum computer
The quantum computing community has done an excellent job of pitching the potential of its work.
Wearable ‘neurotechnology’ devices have in recent years hit the mainstream market; pitched to consumers as a way to improve memory and attention, boost brain fitness and control games and objects with the power of the mind.
Internet-connected cars have the potential to prevent accidents, reduce congestion, and make them far more fuel efficient. But there are downsides too.
In a paper published in journal, Physical Review Letters today, University of Sydney scientists have demonstrated the use of codes designed to detect and discard errors in the logic gates of quantum machines.
“More than a quarter century of patent leadership,” as the company calls it, has not been achieved by sticking to the same strategy for all those years.
Technologists are leading the STEM transition - Principals and technologists see STEM-related technologies as empowering students to better their own learning.