Insider Brief Most quantum computing discussions start with superconducting chips in dilution refrigerators, or ion traps in vacuum chambers the size of a washing machine. Diamond NV centers are a different story. The qubit is a defect in a carbon crystal. It runs at room tempera
Insider Brief Most quantum computing discussions start with superconducting chips in dilution refrigerators, or ion traps in vacuum chambers the size of a washing machine. Diamond NV centers are a different story. The qubit is a defect in a carbon crystal. It runs at room temperature. It fits in your hand and in 2026, it […]
Source: The Quantum Insider — read the full report at the original publisher.
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