Page 24: Research news on Quantum communication, protocols & technology

Quantum communication, protocols & technology is a research area focused on exploiting quantum mechanical phenomena—such as superposition, entanglement, and no-cloning—for the transmission, processing, and security of information across quantum and hybrid quantum‑classical networks. It encompasses theoretical design and analysis of communication protocols (e.g., quantum key distribution, entanglement distribution, quantum teleportation, and quantum repeaters), physical implementations using diverse platforms (photonic, solid‑state, and atomic systems), and engineering of network architectures, error mitigation, and interface technologies. The field aims to realize scalable, high‑fidelity quantum networks and to integrate quantum communication primitives into broader quantum information processing and cryptographic infrastructures.

Can entangled particles communicate faster than light?

Entanglement is perhaps one of the most confusing aspects of quantum mechanics. On its surface, entanglement allows particles to communicate over vast distances instantly, apparently violating the speed of light. But while ...

The future of optical modulators and integrated photonics

Despite being a mature technology in existence for over several decades, silicon photonic modulators face scrutiny from industry and academic experts. In a recent editorial interview, experts emphasize the need to explore ...

Scientists find a new way of entangling light and sound

For a wide variety of emerging quantum technologies, such as secure quantum communications and quantum computing, quantum entanglement is a prerequisite. Scientists at the Max-Planck-Institute for the Science of Light (MPL) ...

page 24 from 36