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- ''Relatively short spin chains as building blocks for an all-quantum dot quantum computer architecture''
- Dissipation through spin Coulomb drag in electronic spin transport and optical excitations
- Mesoporous matrices for quantum computation with improved response through redundance
- Entanglement distribution for a practical quantum-dot-based quantum processor architecture
- A dielectric-modulated field-effect transistor for biosensing
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A project for the rapid dissemination and discussion of research in nanotechnology and related fields
A project for the rapid dissemination and discussion of research in nanotechnology and related fields
Hot Threads
Rare-earth solid-state qubits Quantum bits (qubits) are the basic building blocks of any quantum computer. Superc...
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Quantum computing goes commercial
D-Wave Systems, the self-proclaimed "first and only provider of
quantum computing systems designed to run commercial applications"
will be demonstrating an end-to-end quantum computing system powered
by a 16-qubit superconducting adiabatic quantum computer processor.
The so-called Orion system is a hardware accelerator designed to be
used in concert with a conventional front end for any app...
quantum computing systems designed to run commercial applications"
will be demonstrating an end-to-end quantum computing system powered
by a 16-qubit superconducting adiabatic quantum computer processor.
The so-called Orion system is a hardware accelerator designed to be
used in concert with a conventional front end for any app...
Nanopinion
Nanotubes – grow or go?
by Nicole Grobert
Carbon nanotubes (CNTs) were first identified by Morinobu Endo et al. [1] in the late 1970s
and caused tremendous interest when Sumio Iijima published his paper in Nature in 1991
[2]. A number of synthesis techniques have been established and it is possible to produce
quantities of CNTs sufficient to conduct further research and use in the first applications.
Virtually every research article on CNTs refers to their extraordinary properties and
potential for future applications. Some measurements suggest that CNTs can be up to 100
times stronger than stainless steel but six times lighter. CNTs are stable at high
temperatures and their predicted heat transmission is roughly double that of pure
diamond at room temperature. The current carrying capacity of CNTs is estimated a...