Using a process known as “magic state distillation” in logical qubits will help make future quantum computers more fault-tolerant.

Scientists demonstrate a process called "magic state distillation" in logical qubits for the first time, meaning we can now ...

Without full fault tolerance in quantum computers we will never practically get past 100 qubits but full fault tolerance will eventually open up the possibility of billions of qubits and beyond. In a ...

Free Analog Computing with Imperfect Hardware” was published by researchers at The University of Hong Kong, University of ...

The quantum computing revolution draws ever nearer, but the need for a computer that makes correctable errors continues to ...

While our work gives a fault-tolerant implementation of certain logical gates, these gates offer very limited computational power and are primarily useful for implementing memory capabilities. IBM ...

Momentum is building for quantum computing and some observers say that a usable, fault-tolerant quantum system could appear ...

Designing a system for fault tolerance is a robust design principle for building systems that will continue to operate correctly or in an acceptable degraded fashion. This approach is appropriate for ...

It didn’t allow for fault tolerance, but it was an effective technique, and the fact that the power trains were matched allowed equal energy to be delivered through each power train. As a result ...

Proactively investing in high availability and fault tolerance safeguards operational stability, enhances customer trust and ensures cost-efficiency. Maximizing operational resilience requires an ...