Suggesting that quantum computers might benefit from losing some
data, physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology
(NIST) have entangled—linked the quantum properties of—two ions by
leaking judiciously chosen information to the environment.
Researchers usually strive to perfectly shield ions (charged atoms)
in quantum computing experiments from the outside world. Any "noise" or
interference, including heat generated by the experiment and
measurements that cause fragile quantum states to collapse, can ruin
data and prevent reliable logic operations, the conventional approach to
quantum information processing.
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