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University of Innsbruck

University of Innsbruck

The University of Innsbruck (German: Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck; Latin: Universitas Leopoldino Franciscea) is a public university in the capital of the Austrian federal state of Tyrol, founded in 1669.

A new target for a universal influenza vaccine

A new way of making quantum computers trustworthy by letting quantum computers check each other

The race to quantum computing takes a big step forward

Quantum artificial intelligence can learn significantly faster

Preventing quan­tum computers from cra­shing

Quantum Internet Update: Quantum entanglement works through 50 km of optical fiber

For the first time, a team led by Innsbruck physicist Ben Lanyon has sent a light particle entangled with matter over 50 km of optical fiber. This paves the way for the practical use of quantum networks and sets a milestone for a future quantum internet. The quantum internet promises absolutely tap-proof communication and powerful

Quantum Internet Update: Quantum entanglement works through 50 km of optical fiber

Quantum coprocessor in the cloud: Opening the door for solving big problems in chemistry, materials research and high-energy physics

With a quantum coprocessor in the cloud, physicists from Innsbruck open the door to the simulation of previously unsolvable problems in chemistry, materials research or high-energy physics. Groups led by Rainer Blatt and Peter Zoller report in Nature how they simulated particle physics phenomena on 20 quantum bits and how the quantum simulator self-verified the

Quantum coprocessor in the cloud: Opening the door for solving big problems in chemistry, materials research and high-energy physics

Regenerative medicine: Human blood cells can be directly reprogrammed into neural stem cells

Scientists from the German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) and the stem cell institute HI-STEM* in Heidelberg have succeeded for the first time in directly reprogramming human blood cells into a previously unknown type of neural stem cell. These induced stem cells are similar to those that occur during the early embryonic development of the central

Regenerative medicine: Human blood cells can be directly reprogrammed into neural stem cells

Liquid helium offers a gateway to a whole new branch of chemistry

This is really just the beginning of a new branch of chemistry . . . A collaboration between researchers at the Universities of Leicester and Innsbruck has developed a completely new way of forming charged molecules which offers tremendous potential for new areas of chemical research. Professor Andrew Ellis from our Department of Chemistry has

Liquid helium offers a gateway to a whole new branch of chemistry

Pressing the accelerator on quantum robotics

Quantum computing will allow for the creation of powerful computers, but also much smarter and more creative robots than conventional ones. This was the conclusion arrived at by researchers from the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM) and Austria, who have confirmed that quantum tools help robots learn and respond much faster to the stimuli around

Pressing the accelerator on quantum robotics

Powering lasers through heat

“A completely new way may open up of using heat in microchips in a beneficial way instead of having to dissipate it by cooling” Since its invention 50 years ago, laser light has conquered our daily life. Lasers of varying wave lengths and power are used in many parts of our life, from consumer electronics

Powering lasers through heat

Research breakthrough takes quantum computing out of the lab

A novel solution has been identified that will make the production of special class of photons faster and easier In the age of high-speed computing, the photon is king. However, producing the finely tuned particles of light is a complex and time-consuming process, until now. Thanks to the work by a team of engineers led

Research breakthrough takes quantum computing out of the lab

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