Nicolas Gisin

EQS-News: African Energy Chamber:  The Misplaced Fury Around Sound: Time to Put the Record Straight on Seismic Surveys in South Africa and End the Energy Crisis (By NJ Ayuk)

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, March 23, 2023

African Energy Chamber:  The Misplaced Fury Around Sound: Time to Put the Record Straight on Seismic Surveys in South Africa and End the Energy Crisis (By NJ Ayuk)

Key Points: 
  • African Energy Chamber:  The Misplaced Fury Around Sound: Time to Put the Record Straight on Seismic Surveys in South Africa and End the Energy Crisis (By NJ Ayuk)
    The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
  • The Misplaced Fury Around Sound: Time to Put the Record Straight on Seismic Surveys in South Africa and End the Energy Crisis (By NJ Ayuk)
    By NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber ( www.EnergyChamber.org ) and Author of A Just Transition: Making Energy Poverty History with an Energy Mix.
  • Seismic surveys use sound waves to help oil and gas companies build an image of hydrocarbon deposits buried deep underground.
  • The group argued that seismic surveys — or “blasting,” as they characterize it — endanger the Wild Coast’s marine environment.

UK and Canada collaborate to launch world-first programme of quantum technologies

Retrieved on: 
Friday, November 6, 2020

The UK-Canada quantum technologies competition will result in the first industry-led partnership between any two countries to develop quantum technologies.

Key Points: 
  • The UK-Canada quantum technologies competition will result in the first industry-led partnership between any two countries to develop quantum technologies.
  • The UK and Canada are global leaders in the race to commercialise quantum technologies into new products, processes and services.
  • This project brings together experts from Canada and UK to demonstrate the use of quantum technology for protecting commercial and national communications networks.
  • Our government remains committed to investing in science and research, including in quantum technologies where Canada is a recognized early leader."

The Chicago Quantum Exchange Partners with Leading Companies to Advance Research and Education

Retrieved on: 
Monday, July 8, 2019

CHICAGO, July 8, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- The Chicago Quantum Exchange, a growing intellectual hub for the research and development of quantum technology,has expanded its community to include new industry partners working at the forefront of quantum technology and research.

Key Points: 
  • CHICAGO, July 8, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- The Chicago Quantum Exchange, a growing intellectual hub for the research and development of quantum technology,has expanded its community to include new industry partners working at the forefront of quantum technology and research.
  • These corporate partners are Boeing, Applied Materials, Inc., ColdQuanta, Inc., HRL Laboratories LLC and Quantum Opus LLC.
  • Together, the CQE and its new industry partners will focus on developing a new understanding of the rules of quantum mechanics, leading to breakthroughs in quantum devices, materials and computing.
  • Chicago Quantum Exchange member institutions will work with corporate partners in a variety of ways including collaborative research efforts, joint workshops and brainstorming sessions for new research directions, and student internship opportunities to help train the quantum workforce of the future.

Researchers Move Closer to Practical Photonic Quantum Computing

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, February 28, 2019

For the first time, researchers have demonstrated a way to map and measure large-scale photonic quantum correlation with single-photon sensitivity.

Key Points: 
  • For the first time, researchers have demonstrated a way to map and measure large-scale photonic quantum correlation with single-photon sensitivity.
  • The ability to measure thousands of instances of quantum correlation is critical for making photon-based quantum computing practical.
  • This unique approach would also be useful for quantum simulation, quantum communication, quantum sensing and single-photon biomedical imaging.
  • However, incorporating the new photonic quantum chips into a quantum computer requires measuring all the modes and their photonic correlations at a single-photon level.