From Quantum to Materials
Start with the fundamentals of quantum computing and trace how quantum principles unlock entirely new classes of materials — from graphene to photonic fibers.
How Do Qubits Work?
Qubits are the fundamental units of quantum computing, distinguishing themselves from classical bits by exploiting quantum mechanical properties such…
What Is Graphene — Applications and Science Explained
Graphene is a single-layer material made of carbon atoms arranged in a hexagonal lattice pattern that exhibits extraordinary properties including stre…
Nanomaterials: Chemistry at the Smallest Scale
Nanomaterials are substances engineered at the scale of 1 to 100 nanometers, at which size their chemical and physical properties differ substantially…
Quantum computer simulates hadronization, reproducing string breaking with 104 qubits
A researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory successfully simulated hadronization, a fundamental particle physics process, using 104 qubits o…
High-fidelity electrical detection of spin transport in graphene
Researchers have developed a high-fidelity method for electrically detecting spin transport in graphene, a single layer of carbon atoms arranged in a…
Graphene holds multiple superconducting states simultaneously, scientists discover
MIT researchers have discovered that a specific microscopic structure in natural graphite can support multiple superconducting states simultaneously.…
Graphene plasmon cavities enable advanced and scalable terahertz photodetectors
Researchers have developed terahertz photodetectors using graphene plasmon cavities that could enable new applications in biomedical imaging and telec…
Where these foundations lead
The concepts in this path are driving research happening right now.