Page 38: 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.

Team manages to dynamically control trions with a waveguide

Things do not always go as one wants in reality. This is especially true in the world of light. However, a research team at POSTECH has successfully controlled "trions," a breakthrough toward developing what could ultimately ...

A cleaner, better way to produce single-photon emitters

RIKEN researchers have created an effective source of single photons for emerging quantum technologies by adding molecules to carbon nanotubes using a reaction that occurs in the vapor phase.

Researchers study exciton dynamics at unprecedented resolution

Future optical communication that's vastly more reliable and faster than what's commonly available today will require new technology. Modern communication is based on charge transfer, which can result in large transmission ...

Twin photons from different quantum dots

Identical light particles (photons) are important for many technologies that are based on quantum physics. A team of researchers from Basel and Bochum has now produced identical photons with different quantum dots—an important ...

Graphene-hBN breakthrough to spur new LEDs, quantum computing

In a discovery that could speed research into next-generation electronics and LED devices, a University of Michigan research team has developed the first reliable, scalable method for growing single layers of hexagonal boron ...

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