QuantumComputingInfo
Newsvia Phys.org Quantum Physics

A temperature dial for more realistic quantum simulations

Scientists from Rice University in the U.S. have developed a way to precisely tune the temperature inside a trapped-ion simulator. The breakthrough means they w...

Quantum Editorial Team
August 4, 2026
1 min read
This article has been aggregated from Phys.org Quantum Physics. You can read the original publication at https://phys.org/news/2026-08-temperature-dial-realistic-quantum-simulations.html.
AI Insights

Get a 3-second summary of this article

A temperature dial for more realistic quantum simulations

Source: Originally published on Phys.org Quantum Physics on August 4, 2026.

Scientists from Rice University in the U.S. have developed a way to precisely tune the temperature inside a trapped-ion simulator. The breakthrough means they will be able to run quantum simulations at precise temperatures that better reflect real-world conditions.


To read the full article, visit the original source page:

Read the full article on Phys.org Quantum Physics →

#news

Comments are not configured yet. Set up Giscus environment variables to enable discussions.

Required: NEXT_PUBLIC_GISCUS_REPO, NEXT_PUBLIC_GISCUS_REPO_ID, NEXT_PUBLIC_GISCUS_CATEGORY, NEXT_PUBLIC_GISCUS_CATEGORY_ID

Related Articles

News

D-Wave and Nasdaq Verafin Partner to Develop Quantum Applications for Financial Crime Detection

Quantum computing developer D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NASDAQ: QBTS) has signed an agreement with Nasdaq Verafin—the financial crime management technology unit of Nas...

Aug 4, 20261 min
via Quantum Computing Report
News

enQase and Light Rider Collaborate on Quantum-Safe Communication Infrastructure

Insider Brief Press release – enQase, a U.S.-based full-stack quantum-safe security platform, and Light Rider Inc., a quantum technology company developing secu...

Aug 4, 20261 min
via The Quantum Insider
News

Fujitsu, Monash and CSIRO Strengthen Australia–Japan Quantum Partnership

Insider Brief Press release – Australian researchers and students will gain access to advanced quantum computing technology under a Memorandum of Understanding...

Aug 4, 20261 min
via The Quantum Insider