Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.

Quantum computers hold the promise of massive performance enhancements across a range of applications, from cryptography and databases to revolutionary scientific simulation tools. Such computers would make use of the same quantum mechanical phenomena that pose limitations on the continued shrinking...

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Main Authors: Morton, J, McCamey, DR, Eriksson, M, Lyon, SA
格式: Journal article
語言:English
出版: 2011
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author Morton, J
McCamey, DR
Eriksson, M
Lyon, SA
author_facet Morton, J
McCamey, DR
Eriksson, M
Lyon, SA
author_sort Morton, J
collection OXFORD
description Quantum computers hold the promise of massive performance enhancements across a range of applications, from cryptography and databases to revolutionary scientific simulation tools. Such computers would make use of the same quantum mechanical phenomena that pose limitations on the continued shrinking of conventional information processing devices. Many of the key requirements for quantum computing differ markedly from those of conventional computers. However, silicon, which plays a central part in conventional information processing, has many properties that make it a superb platform around which to build a quantum computer.
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spelling oxford-uuid:40fd462c-b8d1-4102-a0c5-b9e51e6fce7c2022-03-26T14:41:03ZEmbracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:40fd462c-b8d1-4102-a0c5-b9e51e6fce7cEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2011Morton, JMcCamey, DREriksson, MLyon, SAQuantum computers hold the promise of massive performance enhancements across a range of applications, from cryptography and databases to revolutionary scientific simulation tools. Such computers would make use of the same quantum mechanical phenomena that pose limitations on the continued shrinking of conventional information processing devices. Many of the key requirements for quantum computing differ markedly from those of conventional computers. However, silicon, which plays a central part in conventional information processing, has many properties that make it a superb platform around which to build a quantum computer.
spellingShingle Morton, J
McCamey, DR
Eriksson, M
Lyon, SA
Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title_full Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title_fullStr Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title_full_unstemmed Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title_short Embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing.
title_sort embracing the quantum limit in silicon computing
work_keys_str_mv AT mortonj embracingthequantumlimitinsiliconcomputing
AT mccameydr embracingthequantumlimitinsiliconcomputing
AT erikssonm embracingthequantumlimitinsiliconcomputing
AT lyonsa embracingthequantumlimitinsiliconcomputing