Oxford Scientists Achieve Breakthrough in Quantum Teleportation

Teleportation Achieved Between Quantum Computers in a World First

In a groundbreaking use of teleportation, critical units of a quantum processor have been successfully spread across multiple computers, proving the potential of distributing quantum modules without compromising on their performance.

Scientists achieve teleportation (but it still won't help you get to the office)

Dougal Main and Beth Nichol working on their quantum computer (Picture: John Cairns) Researchers in Oxford have managed to ‘teleport’ information from one computer to another around two metres away without sending a traditional physical signal. The breakthrough has got a lot of headlines, and it’s definitely exciting if you’ve been waiting for the promised super-speed of quantum computers. Unfortunately, it doesn’t mean there are actually experi…

Technology breakthrough as scientists achieve teleportation with quantum computer

The future of technology could be here as a major milestone in quantum computing is achieved

Scientist worked out how to transfer data between two machines using quantum teleportation

Last week, researchers at Oxford University published a paper in Nature describing how they used quantum teleportation to transfer data between two quantum computers placed about two...

Oxford Scientists Say They've Achieved Quantum Teleportation

Researchers at the University of Oxford say they've achieved quantum teleportation — stitching together separate quantum computers to run an algorithm collaboratively, across a distance, in a "breakthrough" they say could lead to powerful quantum supercomputers. The scientists linked two quantum processors that were six and a half feet apart using a "photonic network interface," as detailed in a paper published last week in the journal Nature. T…