Quantum Simulators

By Iulia Maria Buluta, Franco Nori. Science, 2009

666 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/86c7632bf1655d8629467346b57ab069ba4f4540

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In Artificial Intelligence

In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

Citations in the corpus

A large-scale quantum simulator on a diamond surface at room temperature (2012, background): “Large scale quantum simulations is expected to be a powerful tool [12] for the investigation of fundamental problems in condensed-matter physics.”
Quantum computing for finance: Overview and prospects (2018, background): “It would have been interesting to talk about how quantum technologies can be relevant to the blockchain and cryptocurrencies [82], or to discuss quantum finance [5, 6], quantum money [83], the impact of quantum cryptography in the security of financial transactions [15, 84], and the applications of ”
Quantum Simulation (2013, methodology): “As a general rule of thumb, it is sometimes said that in order to outperform classical computers quantum simulators require somewhere between 40 and 100 qubits (Buluta and Nori, 2009).”
Colloquium: Stimulating uncertainty: Amplifying the quantum vacuum with superconducting circuits (2011, background): “Indeed, the superconducting circuit models discussed here are an example of quantum simulators (Buluta and Nori, 2009; Lloyd, 1996): controllable quantum systems engineered to reproduce the physical properties of another, seemingly different, quantum system.”
Dipole blockade in a cold Rydberg atomic sample [Invited] (2010, background): “Finally, with the great experimental control obtained, a many-atomic sample can probably be employed as quantum simulator to answer some challenging open questions of condensed matter [22, 23].”