The quantum revolution: Q-Day

The quantum revolution: Q-Day

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Rewiring sport: Hi-tech cheating

At the Enhanced Games in Las Vegas earlier this year, athletes used performance-enhancing drugs and banned equipment in an attempt to break world records. At the same time, companies such as Adidas are designing new types of equipment that fall within the rules, but give athletes ...  Show more

Rewiring sport: Is tech ruining sports fandom?

Video-assistant refereeing (VAR) has proved to be one of the most controversial pieces of technology ever introduced in sports. But with the rise of everything from broadcasting gimmicks to data-driven gambling, it’s far from the only technology changing what it means to be a fan ...  Show more

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The quantum revolution: Q-Day
FT News Briefing

In the cybersecurity world they call it Q-Day, the day when a quantum computer will be built that can break the encryption of the internet.


John Thornhill and Madhumita Murgia speak to cybersecurity expert and former professional hacker Mark Carney about password cra ...

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When Quantum Computing Brings Breakthroughs...or Chaos (First Aired: November 13, 2024)
Imagine This...

Quantum computers harness the almost mystical properties of subatomic particles to solve problems that are beyond even the most powerful “classical” computers available today. Will these computers usher in a new generation of custom pharmaceuticals and sustainable materials—or wi ...  Show more

Introducing Tech Tonic Season 6: The Quantum Revolution
FT News Briefing

Tech companies and labs around the world are building a revolutionary new computer. Quantum computers harness the mysteries of quantum physics to perform calculations that seem impossible. The people building them say they’re going to change the world.


In a new seaso ...

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When Quantum Computing Brings Breakthroughs ... or Chaos
Imagine This...

Quantum computers harness the almost mystical properties of subatomic particles to solve problems that are beyond even the most powerful “classical” computers available today. Will these computers usher in a new generation of custom pharmaceuticals and sustainable materials—or wi ...  Show more