A new language for quantum computing
Twist is an MIT-developed programming language that can describe and verify which pieces of data are entangled to prevent bugs in a quantum program.
Twist is an MIT-developed programming language that can describe and verify which pieces of data are entangled to prevent bugs in a quantum program.
New work on superconducting kagome metal will aid design of other unusual quantum materials, with many potential applications.
Mathematical simulations show the new approach may offer faster, cheaper, and more accurate detection, including identifying new variants.
A new study confirms that as atoms are chilled and squeezed to extremes, their ability to scatter light is suppressed.
A life-detecting radar, a microscale motor, and a quantum network architecture are among this year's most innovative new technologies.
Work has potential applications in quantum computing, and introduces new way to plumb the secrets of superconductivity.
Over 50 years at MIT, Dresselhaus made lasting contributions to materials science within the research group of longtime collaborator and wife, Mildred Dresselhaus.
MIT researchers develop a new way to control and measure energy levels in a diamond crystal; could improve qubits in quantum computers.
MIT Refugee Action Hub celebrates the graduation of its third and largest cohort yet.
The Max Planck Society and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation honor the MIT physicist's work on two-dimensional quantum materials.
Rigorous selection process for the prestigious fellowship took into account students’ outstanding track record of scientific achievement and inquiry, as well as contributions to the STEM community.
In a study that could benefit quantum computing, researchers show a superlattice embedded with nanodots may be immune from dissipating energy to the environment.
Miles Johnson ’21, a recent graduate in mathematics and EECS, employed a strong dorm network and personal interests including rock climbing and jazz to complete a rich MIT experience.
Faculty from the departments of Physics and of Nuclear Science and Engineering faculty were selected for the Early Career Research Program.
Principal Research Scientist Abhay Ram circles back to his graduate school studies for a new initiative combining classical physics and quantum computing.