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Quantum Computing Qubits and Logic Architectures Communications and Storage Theory and Algorithms Jon Dowling, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Pasadena, California home.earthlink.net/~jpdowling Philippe Grangier, French National Scientific Research Center (CNRS) Orsay Cedex, France www.iota.u-psud.fr/~grangier/Quantum_optics.htm Philip Hemmer, Texas A&M University College Station, Texas ee.tamu.edu/People/bios/hemmer.html H. Jeff Kimble, California Institute of Technology Pasadena, California www.its.caltech.edu/~qoptics Prem Kumar, Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois www.ece.northwestern.edu/~kumarp Selim M. Shahriar, Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois www.ece.northwestern.edu/faculty/Shahriar_Selim.html Harald Weinfurter, University of Munich Munich, Germany scotty.quantum.physik.uni-muenchen.de Anton Zeilinger, University of Vienna Vienna, Austria www.ap.univie.ac.at/users/Anton.Zeilinger What to Look For Qubits and Logic: Encoding information in logical qubits Creating entanglement on demand Qubits that last for whole seconds Reliably transferring information from atoms to photons and back Computers: Fault-tolerant operation of a multi-qubit computer 10-qubit computer 100-qubit computer 1,000-qubit computer A quantum computer that outperforms classical computers Communications: Electric, room-temperature single-photon sources Efficient sources of entangled photons Efficient room-temperature photon detectors Quantum repeaters or relays Algorithms: Proof of a quantum speedup for route optimization-type problems Proof of a quantum speedup for pattern recognition problems Proof of a quantum speedup for simulating chaos |
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