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    Year Ender 2025: Top 7 scientific discoveries that shook the world

    Year Ender 2025 Special: 2025 saw remarkable scientific leaps, from discovering the ancient MoM-z14 galaxy to the smallest pacemaker and needle-free allergy care. The Vera C. Rubin Observatory achieved "First Light," and exoplanet discoveries surged. Archaeological finds pushed back fire-making timelines, while quantum computing saw significant advances.

    ‘India has potential to be a global player in quantum matter research’

    Vedika Khemani, associate professor of physics at Stanford University, tells Puran Choudhary that India could be a global player in quantum matter research if it invests in its potential

    Microsoft expands Danish quantum facility with second lab

    Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionise industries by solving problems that are practically impossible for today's computers. Its ability to process vast amounts of data simultaneously could unlock discoveries in medicine and chemistry and transform fields from finance to climate modelling.

    Warren Buffett’s hidden quantum play: Berkshire Hathaway’s bet on Alphabet and Microsoft’s next big frontier

    Warren Buffett, known for his traditional investments, is indirectly venturing into quantum computing through Berkshire Hathaway's subsidiary, New England Asset Management (NEAM). NEAM's portfolio includes significant holdings in Alphabet and Microsoft, both heavily invested in quantum technology. Alphabet's Willow chip and Microsoft's Azure Quantum platform represent substantial bets on the future of computing.

    IBM claims 'real world' edge in quantum computing race

    Technology veteran IBM on Tuesday laid out a plan to have a "practical" quantum computer tackling big problems before the end of this decade. The company's "Starling" quantum computer, targeted for completion in four years, will serve as the foundation for a next-generation machine ready by 2033 that will be dramatically more powerful in terms of the complexity of the problems it can tackle.

    Amazon launches Ocelot: Quantum computing chip claims to cut slash error correction costs by 90 per cent

    Amazon Web Services (AWS) has launched Ocelot, its first quantum computing chip, designed to revolutionise error correction in quantum computing. Using ‘cat qubits’ to reduce computational errors, Ocelot could cut error correction costs by up to 90 per cent. This strengthens AWS’s position in the race to develop fault-tolerant quantum computers.

    The Economic Times
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