Maybe has a better chance for use in super computing. *g*

Space/Science » in reply to Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system?

Marcia — 6/18/2002 10:09:31 AM (archived)

Another article source (from Oz):

[Lam is hopeful that by 2006 a research team will have teleported the first atom. He predicts that within years quantum teleportation will be used for the encryption and coding of information in the finance, banking and defence industries.

A little further away - within decades - the technology will be used in a new class of supercomputers known as quantum computers that will be millions of times faster than today's models. It also has ramifications for the speed and quality of information transferred in fibre-optic communications.]

http://australianit.news.com.au/articles/0,7204,4529984%5e16681%5e%5enbv%5e,00.html

Thanks, Jake.

Marcia

The whole thread (11 posts)

Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system? - Jacob Samorodin - 6/18/2002 8:44:46 AM
- Re: Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system? - James West - 6/18/2002 2:17:48 PM
- No - p - 6/18/2002 10:11:44 AM
- Maybe has a better chance for use in super computing. *g* - Marcia - 6/18/2002 10:09:31 AM
  - Re: Maybe has a better chance for use in super computing. *g* - p - 6/19/2002 1:42:34 PM
- If you're talking about the actual teletransportion of matter, there's one equation that keeps coming to mind... - Larry J - 6/18/2002 9:37:09 AM
  - Teleportation yes, but replication?! - Marcia - 6/18/2002 9:50:39 AM
    - Re: Teleportation yes, but replication?! - Robert E. B. - 6/19/2002 11:23:19 AM
      - Except for the problem of propagation losses - Larry J - 6/19/2002 1:13:44 PM
        
        Dang, more Florida voters! (Sorry. Bad Andy. n/t.) (n/t) - Tom Brosz - 6/20/2002 5:38:56 PM
    - Say no the cloning of atoms! - Lee - 6/18/2002 1:01:24 PM

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