When looking at atoms (or anything) in a quantum superposition state, it normally lasts for fractions of a second. These highly unstable states have many interesting applications in a variety of ...

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The mystical transformation from infinite potential flavors to a specific taste bears a striking resemblance to one of quantum mechanics’ most fundamental principles: superposition. In quantum ...

While the opportunities for quantum computing in life sciences are immense, it faces major challenges that must be addressed.

Researchers at UNSW have successfully materialized a famous quantum thought experiment. Their findings pave the way for more ...

Unlike classical bits, qubits don't just represent 0 or 1. Thanks to a property called quantum superposition, qubits can be in multiple states simultaneously. This means a qubit can be 0, 1, or both ...