_ibms-powerful-new-quantum-computers-124-new-scientist-weekly-podcast-episode-227-preview-1.jpg "IBM’s powerful new quantum computers | New Scientist Weekly podcast, episode 227 from quantum computing new scientist Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_ibms-powerful-new-quantum-computers-124-new-scientist-weekly-podcast-episode-227-preview-3.jpg "IBM’s powerful new quantum computers | New Scientist Weekly podcast, episode 227 from quantum computing new scientist Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_ibms-powerful-new-quantum-computers-124-new-scientist-weekly-podcast-episode-227-preview-hqdefault.jpg "IBM’s powerful new quantum computers | New Scientist Weekly podcast, episode 227 from quantum computing new scientist Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
Jump To Video Parts
⏲ Duration: 26 minutes 6 seconds
👁 View: 640 times
Play Audio:👁 View: 640 times
Description:
New Scientist
New Scientist
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_the-making-of-the-worlds-thinnest-magnet.webp "Scientists at Berkeley Lab and UC Berkeley have created the first ultrathin 2D magnet that is just one-atom thin and operates at room temperature. The record-breaking 2D magnet could lead to new applications in computing and electronics, such as spintronics, a new technology that uses the orientation of an electron’s spin rather than its charge to encode data, and new tools for the study of quantum physics.nnRead more: https://newscenter.lbl.gov/2021/07/20/worlds-thinnest-magnet/nnResearch T")
_how-quantum-computers-work-explaining-qubits-to-quantum-superposition.webp "New Scientist")
⏲ 5 minutes 13 seconds 👁 20.5K
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.webp "On March 23, 1840, a New Yorker named John William Draper became the first person to take a photo of the moon. <br/><br/>Draper was a doctor, scientist and photographer who studied photochemistry to come up with better ways to take pictures. Before Draper photographed the moon, another photographer Louis Daguerre had tried to do the same, but his image came out fuzzy. Capturing the moon in a so-called daguerreotype image involved long exposures, and Daguerre had some technical difficulties while tracking the moon's movement with his telescope. Draper's first successful photo also took several tries. He took a 20-minute exposure with a 5-inch telescope to create a daguerreotype of the moon, and he publicly announced his results on March 23.")
_companies-countries-battle-to-develop-quantum-computers-124-60-minutes.webp "60 Minutes")
⏲ 13 minutes 15 seconds 👁 969.8K
_new-quantum-computers-potential-and-pitfalls-124-dw-documentary.webp "DW Documentary")
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.webp "On March 23, 1840, a New Yorker named John William Draper became the first person to take a photo of the moon. <br/><br/>Draper was a doctor, scientist and photographer who studied photochemistry to come up with better ways to take pictures. Before Draper photographed the moon, another photographer Louis Daguerre had tried to do the same, but his image came out fuzzy. Capturing the moon in a so-called daguerreotype image involved long exposures, and Daguerre had some technical difficulties while tracking the moon's movement with his telescope. Draper's first successful photo also took several tries. He took a 20-minute exposure with a 5-inch telescope to create a daguerreotype of the moon, and he publicly announced his results on March 23.")
_the-making-of-the-worlds-thinnest-magnet.jpg)
_how-quantum-computers-work-explaining-qubits-to-quantum-superposition.jpg)
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.jpg)
_companies-countries-battle-to-develop-quantum-computers-124-60-minutes.jpg)
_new-quantum-computers-potential-and-pitfalls-124-dw-documentary.jpg)
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}