Researchers at the University of Sydney and Q-CTRL announced a way to identify sources of error in quantum computers through machine learning
A cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC) could break today’s widely used public-key cryptography (e.g., RSA and ECC). That creates “harvest-now, decrypt-later” risk for data with a long confidentiality shelf life (health, finance, IP, national security). ASD’s updated guidance frames PQC as the best path to protect networks and data in a quantum future, and signals a shift from awareness to action.
Two research breakthroughs in synthetic diamond nanofabrication, from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Transformative Meta-Optics, are poised to accelerate the development of diamond-based quantum technology
Report by James Dargan in The Quantum Daily
Australian technology has delivered a live quantum-secure link, a breakthrough that promises to future-proof critical data against tomorrow’s cyber threats.
Report by Matt Swayne in The Quantum Daily
Report by Nick Sundich in Stockhead
One of the key advantages of silicon spin qubits is their speed: Diraq’s utility-scale machines will be capable of performing a million fault-tolerant operations in less than a minute. But this means that Diraq needs a low-latency link — one that can connect the classical electronics required to control qubits, and the high-performance computers needed to correct errors, and to facilitate hybrid classical–quantum applications. NVIDIA has solved the problem by delivering NVIDIA NVQLink.