The Weekly Quantum Digest: Anyone Fancy A Slice of Quantum Pi?

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The Weekly Quantum Digest
What’s the connection between a quantum search algorithm and Pi? Find out in this edition of the Quantum Weekly Digest. Credit: Lucy Reading-Ikkanda/Quanta Magazine

A slice of quantum Pi, Simulating a 61-bit quantum computer, a Danish quantum startup… and more in this edition of the Quantum Weekly Digest.

Spotlight Story: 

“What do the digits of pi, colliding blocks and quantum search algorithms have in common? More than you might expect. Two playful papers, one from 2003 and one from last month, provide the links between them. Together, they connect the worlds of dynamics, geometry and quantum computation, highlighting how even the most abstract math puzzles can have surprising physical relevance..” — Quanta Magazine

Science

Researchers Simulate 61-Bit Quantum Computer with Data Compression — HPC Wire

Responsive Image

Conference in French: Quantum Mechanical Electrical Circuits — Cordis

What Is Quantum Supremacy?  — Medium — The Startup

Quantum Computing, Climate Change, and Interdependent AI: Academics and Execs Predict How Tech Will Revolutionize the Next Decade — Business Insider

IIT Madras Scientist to Improve Algorithms in Lattice Cryptography — Down to Earth

Trust but Verify: Why Variational Quantum Unsampling Matters — The Quantum Daily

Business

How the Crypto World Is Preparing for Quantum Computing, Explained — Coin Telegraph

Quantum Computing, 5G and Blockchain: Technologies That Will Mark the Next Decade — BBVA

Delta Partners with IBM to Explore Quantum Computing — DBTA

Sparrow Quantum: The Danish QC Startup With Wings — The Quantum Daily

Who Holds the Maximum Quantum Computing Patents Applications? — Express Computer

Opinion

Google Claims to Have Invented a Quantum Computer, but IBM Begs to Differ — The Conversation

Jobs

Director of Quantum Engineering — Oxford Quantum Circuits

Embedded Software Engineer — Cambridge Quantum Computing

See our jobs board for more opportunities, or to post your own search.

Matt Swayne

With a several-decades long background in journalism and communications, Matt Swayne has worked as a science communicator for an R1 university for more than 12 years, specializing in translating high tech and deep tech for the general audience. He has served as a writer, editor and analyst at The Quantum Insider since its inception. In addition to his service as a science communicator, Matt also develops courses to improve the media and communications skills of scientists and has taught courses. [email protected]

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