➀ Google introduces the Willow quantum chip, capable of computations in under five minutes that would take supercomputers 10 septillion years. ➁ The chip's development began over a decade ago, led by Google Quantum AI Founder Hartmut Neven. ➂ Willow's performance on this benchmark is astonishing, performing a computation in under five minutes that would take one of today's fastest supercomputers 10 septillion years.

➀ MIT physicists predict the creation of an exotic form of matter that could be used to form qubits for more powerful quantum computers; ➁ The discovery is based on materials that allow electrons to split into fractions without a magnetic field; ➂ Non-Abelian anyons, which have the ability to 'remember' their spacetime trajectories, could be created in moiré materials composed of molybdenum ditelluride.

➀ PQShield explains Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) in a series of videos; ➁ Discusses the NIST PQC standards and their importance; ➂ Provides insights into the implementation and challenges of PQC.

➀ Chinese researchers have successfully executed the first quantum attack on widely used encryption algorithms using a D-Wave quantum computer, posing a significant threat to military and banking sectors. ➁ The attack targets SPN algorithms, which are considered crucial for digital security. ➂ The researchers warn that the future of encryption is at stake, and traditional encryption methods may soon become obsolete.

➀ The decline in technology equity investments in 2023 and the rise of generative AI; ➁ The importance of quantum technologies and their applications; ➂ The challenges and opportunities in the quantum ecosystem.

➀ The 'Quandoom' project has ported Doom to run on a quantum computer simulator. ➁ The game requires a quantum computer with 72,376 qubits and 80 million gates, which does not exist yet. ➂ The port runs on a normal PC using a QASM simulator and achieves frame rates between 10 and 20 FPS.

1. Researchers at EFPL developed a 2D quantum cooling system capable of reaching 100 millikelvins. 2. The system converts heat into electrical voltage, crucial for quantum computing. 3. The technology uses the Nernst effect and a combination of graphene and 2D-thin structures for efficiency.