Scientists at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore have developed a new technology that uses ultra-thin niobium dichloride oxide thin sheets with a thickness of only 1.2 microns to generate entangled photon pairs required for quantum computation, which is expected to reduce the size of key components to one-thousandth of the original. This achievement represents a new direction for the application of Van der Waals stacking technology. The relevant paper was published in “Nature Photonics” on the 14th.

Scientists at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore have developed a new technology that uses ultra-thin niobium dichloride oxide thin sheets with a thickness of only 1.2 microns to generate entangled photon pairs required for quantum computation, which is expected to reduce the size of key components to one-thousandth of the original. This achievement represents a new direction for the application of Van der Waals stacking technology. The relevant paper was published in “Nature Photonics” on the 14th.