QuantumX @QuantumStateX - Twitter Profile

5 days ago

Top Quantum Error Correction Companies 2026: Complete Vendor Guide #quantum #quantumcomputing #technology https://t.co/elhFGHBv0o

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QuantumX

@QuantumStateX

6 days ago

What is Quantum Error Correction? Complete 2026 Beginner’s Guide #quantum #quantumcomputing #technology https://t.co/770Tpilrw2

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QuantumX

@QuantumStateX

7 days ago

Researchers at @ETH Zurich have, for the first time, generated certifiably perfect random numbers using a quantum experiment that could underpin future secure encryption methods. The team achieved this feat not by creating randomness from scratch, but by amplifying existing imperfect randomness using entangled superconducting qubits and a sophisticated “Bell-test” across a 30-meter link connecting two quantum chips. https://t.co/eKLcrXmdz0

QuantumStateX's tweet photo. Researchers at @ETH Zurich have, for the first time, generated certifiably perfect random numbers using a quantum experiment that could underpin future secure encryption methods. The team achieved this feat not by creating randomness from scratch, but by amplifying existing imperfect randomness using entangled superconducting qubits and a sophisticated “Bell-test” across a 30-meter link connecting two quantum chips.

https://t.co/eKLcrXmdz0

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QuantumX

@QuantumStateX

7 days ago

@ETH Zurich’s Qubits Yield First Certifiably Perfect Randomness Researchers at ETH Zurich have, for the first time, generated certifiably perfect random numbers using a quantum experiment that could underpin future secure encryption methods. The team achieved this feat not by creating randomness from scratch, but by amplifying existing imperfect randomness using entangled superconducting qubits and a sophisticated “Bell-test” across a 30-meter link connecting two quantum chips. https://t.co/eKLcrXmdz0

QuantumStateX's tweet photo. @ETH Zurich’s Qubits Yield First Certifiably Perfect Randomness

Researchers at ETH Zurich have, for the first time, generated certifiably perfect random numbers using a quantum experiment that could underpin future secure encryption methods.

The team achieved this feat not by creating randomness from scratch, but by amplifying existing imperfect randomness using entangled superconducting qubits and a sophisticated “Bell-test” across a 30-meter link connecting two quantum chips.

https://t.co/eKLcrXmdz0

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QuantumX

@QuantumStateX

15 days ago

🧠 The quantum computing industry's ChatGPT moment might be closer than you think Moth, the London-based quantum computing company building applications for a new era of media and entertainment, will later this month launch Quantum Backrooms, a landmark consumer application that utilises quantum computing to power a unique, playable gaming experience. Quantum Backrooms nods to the Backrooms internet aesthetic, popularised by online communities and the upcoming A24 film directed by Kane Parsons, to create a world defined by the unpredictable mechanics of quantum dynamics. 💬 “Generating levels is fundamentally about solving optimization problems,” - Dr. James Wootton, Moth’s Chief Scientist. 💬 “We use a form of quantum dynamics that has this baked in, providing a natural way to generate structures that produce unfamiliar correlations and textures that do not emerge from classical processes” - Dr. James Wootton, Moth’s Chief Scientist. Moth’s demonstration – made not in a whitepaper but in a playable, shippable application – is that quantum computing’s first mainstream moment will come from something people can engage and connect with. Sign up for early access at https://t.co/5CDvVm3G4i & follow @mothquantum [ad]