Introduce quantum computing through the problems it might solve, not the physics — and teach students to ask of every headline: what exact problem was solved, and how strong is the evidence?

You can teach high schoolers quantum computing without the linear algebra — start with probability, and the real secret becomes clear: the power isn't trying everything, it's making wrong answers cancel and right answers survive.

Nobel Laureate Chen-Ning Yang, co-founder of the Yang–Mills theory and discoverer of parity violation, passed away at 103 in Beijing. His CUSPEA program enabled 900 Chinese students to study physics in the U.S., embodying his vision of science as a bridge across nations.

Professor Fujio Yamamoto introduces a 539-page book that thoroughly explains the mathematical foundations of quantum computing, from linear algebra and tensor products to probability. The latest edition adds guidance on key topics needed before reading Quantum Computing & Information.

Google’s Willow quantum processor shows below-threshold error correction, paving way to MegaQuOp.