Superconducting qubits

Space-time network. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Not a time machine: This is how researchers made a quantum system look like it was going backwards

Researchers have developed a feedback method that can cancel and even reverse the arrow of time observed in a monitored quantum system. The method could be used to extract energy from measurements and prepare quantum states.
In the photo: From right to left: Alan Hu, CEO of Qolab, Dr. Jonathan Cohen, CTO of QM, Prof. John Martinis, CTO of Qolab, Dr. Itamar Sivan, CEO of QM, Dr. Nissim Ofek, Chief Engineer at QM. Photo: Oral Cohen

The world's first Israeli quantum computing center to install Qolab's superconducting qubit device

In the presence of Nobel laureate John Martinis: Qolab and Quantum Machines connect superconducting qubit processors to a quantum-classical cloud infrastructure at Tel Aviv University, with global access for researchers