Archive for the ‘computing’ category: Page 385
Jan 22, 2022
243-Year-Old Impossible Puzzle Solved Using Quantum Entanglement
Posted by Quinn Sena in categories: computing, mathematics, quantum physics
Over 240 years ago, famous mathematician Leonhard Euler came up with a question: if six army regiments each have six officers of six different ranks, can they be arranged in a square formation such that no row or column repeats either a rank or regiment?
After searching in vain for a solution, Euler declared the problem impossible – and over a century later, the French mathematician Gaston Tarry proved him right. Then, 60 years after that, when the advent of computers removed the need for laboriously testing every possible combination by hand, the mathematicians Parker, Bose, and Shrikhande proved an even stronger result: not only is the six-by-six square impossible, but it’s the only size of square other than two-by-two that doesn’t have a solution at all.
Jan 22, 2022
Nuclear quantum computing: It’s coming
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: computing, economics, quantum physics
Silicon-based, nuclear, quantum gate computers? In this economy? Get ready for the future, Uncle Sam’s footing the bill. property= description.
Jan 21, 2022
Quantum computing passes 99% error-free threshold, now fault tolerant
Posted by Josh Seeherman in categories: computing, quantum physics
Researchers from three different institutes have exceeded 99% fidelity in quantum computing operations, achieving fault tolerance.
Jan 21, 2022
What is quantum information?
Posted by Dan Kummer in categories: computing, quantum physics
Quantum information breaks the rules of classical information in a way that could allow us to answer questions that a classical computer cannot.
Scientists are exploring a variety of ways to make quantum bits. We may not need to settle on a single one.
Jan 21, 2022
Elon Musk nears human testing of brain chip
Posted by Dan Kummer in categories: biotech/medical, computing, Elon Musk, neuroscience
I wonder if you could use this stuff for brain scans.
Neuralink, the US neurotechnology firm co-founded by billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, has begun recruiting key employees to run its clinical trials, signaling that it’s inching closer to starting human testing of its brain implants.
The company has posted advertisements to hire a clinical trial director and a clinical trial coordinator. The ads note that the staffers will “work closely with some of the most innovative doctors and top engineers, as well as working with Neuralink’s first clinical trial participants.” Neuralink said the director will lead and help build its clinical research team and will develop “regulatory interactions that come with a fast-paced and ever-evolving environment.”
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Jan 21, 2022
Quantum Physicists Find Paradoxical Material a Mashup of Three Different Phases at Once — “This Is Uncharted Territory”
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: computing, particle physics, quantum physics
‘Geometric frustration’ can cause the electrons in materials with atoms arranged in a triangular pattern to organize in three competing ways simultaneously, reveals a new computational study led by researchers at the Flatiron Institute.
Materials that look like mosaics of triangular tiles at the atomic level sometimes have paradoxical properties, and quantum physicists have finally found out why.
Using a combination of cutting-edge computational techniques, the scientists found that under special conditions, these triangular-patterned materials can end up in a mashup of three different phases at the same time. The competing phases overlap, with each wrestling for dominance. As a result, the material counterintuitively becomes more ordered when heated up, the scientists reported in Physical Review X.
Jan 21, 2022
Human Brain Signals Recorded in Record-Breaking Resolution
Posted by Genevieve Klien in categories: biotech/medical, computing, neuroscience
High-resolution recordings of electrical signals from the surface of the brain could improve surgeons’ ability to remove brain tumors and treat epilepsy, and could open up new possibilities for medium-and longer-term brain-computer interfaces.
A team of engineers, surgeons, and medical researchers has published data from both humans and rats demonstrating that a new array of brain sensors can record electrical signals directly from the surface of the human brain in record-breaking detail. The new brain sensors feature densely packed grids of either 1,024 or 2,048 embedded electrocorticography (ECoG) sensors. The paper was published by the journal Science Translational Medicine on January 19, 2022.
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Jan 21, 2022
Control Lights With Your Mind With Neurosity Crown BCI And Unity!
Posted by Kelvin Dafiaghor in categories: computing, neuroscience
In today’s video I show you how the Neurosity Crown works by making a prototype to control lights which is initiated by thinking about movement of my left arm.
This Brain Computer Interface video will cover these areas:
👉 Neurosity console overview.
👉 Neurosity console left arm thoughts training with Kinesis.
👉 Extending Unity Notion SDK to subscribe to Kinesis updates and therefore get the data into Unity for further usage.
👉 Simple LightController in Unity to turn on and off lights controlled by a Philips Hue Hub.
Continue reading “Control Lights With Your Mind With Neurosity Crown BCI And Unity!” »
Jan 21, 2022
Are researchers one step closer to developing the theory of impulse circuits?
Posted by Jose Ruben Rodriguez Fuentes in categories: computing, neuroscience, quantum physics
Computers play an important role in many aspects of life today. Digital computers are the most widely used, while quantum computers are well known. However, the least known computers are the so-called Stochastic Pulse Computers. Their work is based on highly parallel logical operations between trains of electrical pulses, where the pulses occur at random times, as in neurons, the nerve cells in the brains of humans and mammals.