It may revolutionize how we approach quantum computing.
A quantum computer has produced a particle, called an anyon, that can remember its past andThe anyon is unique because it keeps a kind of record of where it has been. It was first discovered in the 1970s to exist in only two dimensions and resemble quasiparticles, collective vibrations that behave as if they are particles.
“This is the first convincing test that’s been able to do that, so this would be the first case of what you would call non-Abelian topological order,” toldThe quantum computer also allows the researchers to play around with the anyons to better understand their exotic state of matter, he added.
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