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Learn quantum computing at your depth, prove it in games with proven answers, and see every big claim scored in public.
New 7 quantum papers, explained with the figure
Welcome back
ContinuePick up where you left off◆ Fall through the field The dots behind this page are a lattice of coupled circuits. Hold the pointer still on empty space for three seconds, or press i, to fall into a model of a real one.
What this is
Quantum computing is easy to hype and hard to check. SymbiQ teaches it at three depths, lets you play against answers a computer has proved, and keeps a public scoreboard of the big claims until the evidence settles each one.
LearnThree depths. You choose how far down.12 lessons, 63 course topics
PlayThe referee is arithmetic.20 games, pars proven or labelled best known
CheckClaims go in. Dated verdicts come out.20 claims, scored on their own deadlines
SecureWhat tomorrow’s machine could read of today.7 live tools
From the research desk
Stanford University
A vibration holding one phonon does not fade. It keeps its single packet of energy, then drops to zero in one step. Stanford watched that happen.
Makihara, Szakiel and Safavi-Naeini, Science (17 September 2026)
Harvard SEAS
Dress a diamond qubit in a continuous sound drive and its dephasing time rises from 680 nanoseconds to 2.2 microseconds. No microwave tricks needed.
Cornell et al., Nature Physics 22, 1493 (2026)
UChicago, Harvard, Stony Brook and Quantinuum
One braid, two kinds of fusion readout, and a magic state made topologically: the first experimental demonstration that anyons can be universal.
Verresen and colleagues, Nature 655, 591 (2026)
Chalmers University of Technology
A simulation-only result: gates on protected oscillator states in a single driving period, with simulated errors of about 10^-4 or less.
Huang, Du and Guo, Physical Review Letters 137 (2026)
Raman Research Institute
One operation, three fates. Apply a single flip early and the entanglement outlives the decay. Apply it late and it dies sooner than if you had done nothing.
Behera, Sen, Roy, Ray, Singh, Rau and Sinha, Physical Review A 114, 012416 (2026)
University of Science and Technology of China
Entanglement between two trapped-ion nodes connected by 10 km of spooled fibre persists longer than the average time needed to establish it.
Liu et al., Nature 652, 51 (2026)
ETH Zurich
One logical qubit, split into two entangled ones while errors are corrected throughout. A small step, with its limits stated plainly.
Besedin et al., Nature Physics 22, 189 (2026)
Why AI fixes quantum errors, and whether quantum will repay it.
When classical beats quantum, and how to read an optimisation claim.
Will your systems survive a quantum computer, and by when to migrate?
Not sure? · Explore the map in 3D · The history of quantum computing
AI already reads the errors inside quantum computers, which makes better qubits. Better qubits will make data AI cannot get elsewhere; that half is mostly ahead.
