In theory, quantum computers can be used to efficiently factor numbers, quadratically speed up many search and optimization problems, and enable currently impossible physics simulations. At first, quantum states appeared to be too fragile for implementing
{
"title_en": "Building Quantum Computers",
"designation": "",
"series": "",
"status": "",
"date": "2008-12-01",
"date_original": "December 1, 2008",
"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/building-quantum-computers-0",
"source": "NIST Publications",
"display_en": "",
"authors_en": "Emanuel H. Knill",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "In theory, quantum computers can be used to efficiently factor numbers, quadratically speed up many search and optimization problems, and enable currently impossible physics simulations. At first, quantum states appeared to be too fragile for implementing",
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{
"title_en": "Building Quantum Computers",
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"date": "2008-12-01",
"date_original": "December 1, 2008",
"url": "https://www.nist.gov/publications/building-quantum-computers-0",
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"authors_en": "Emanuel H. Knill",
"abstract_excerpt_en": "In theory, quantum computers can be used to efficiently factor numbers, quadratically speed up many search and optimization problems, and enable currently impossible physics simulations. At first, quantum states appeared to be too fragile for implementing"
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