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Prototype quantum processor boasts record 99.9% qubit fidelity
By Owen Hughes published
IQM's quantum processor achieved 99.9% fidelity in recent tests, the company says. Here's what that actually means.

World's biggest battery coming to Maine — and it could store 130 million times more energy than your laptop
By Ian Stokes published
The battery storage system will be able to store 8,500 megawatt-hours of energy — which is 130 million times the capacity of the best laptops today.

Boom Supersonic's XB-1 prototype aces 2nd test flight
By Andrew Jones published
The flight tested the vehicle's landing gear and roll damper for improved handling.

AI 'hallucinations' can lead to catastrophic mistakes, but a new approach makes automated decisions more reliable
By Nicholas Fearn published
Researchers have developed a new method to improve the accuracy and transparency of automated anomaly detection systems deployed in critical infrastructure.

Save over $1,500 on this medium format Fujifilm camera at Target
By Kimberley Lane last updated
Deals Deal still live: If you're looking for a professional-level medium format camera — get 17% off the Fujifilm GFX100S II + GF 110mm f/2 R LM WR Lens bundle for $7,799.90 at Target

China's upgraded light-powered 'AGI chip' is now a million times more efficient than before, researchers say
By Owen Hughes published
The Taichi-II chiplet, which could one day power super-intelligent AI models, ups the ante in light-based processing.

New invention harvests ambient Wi-Fi and Bluetooth signals to power small devices
By Rory Bathgate published
Wasted radio signals can be converted into electricity using a new kind of antenna rooted in how electrons behave at a quantum level.

Quantum compasses closer to replacing GPS after scientists squeeze key refrigerator-sized laser system onto a microchip
By Skyler Ware published
Quantum compasses need six atom interferometers, each the size of a small room, to work. But scientists have made crucial steps to miniaturizing these devices.

'Unbreakable' quantum communication closer to reality thanks to new, exceptionally bright photons
By Peter Ray Allison published
Scientists build a new light source for quantum communications by combining existing technologies together to create a stronger and more robust quantum signal.
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