Photonic Quantum Computing Chip Tolerates 4x More Light Loss Than Any Rival: Photonic quantum computing reaches a milestone as Aegiq and the University of ...
techtimes.com/articles/328869/20261011/photonic-quantum-computing-chip-tolerates-4x-more-light-loss-any-rival.htm

Controlled cracking technique prints quantum dots into tiny pixels for sharper displays
phys.org/news/2026-08-technique-quantum-dots-tiny-pixels.html

Key FactsControlled Cracking Enables Tiny Quantum-Dot Pixels
Aug 9, 2026 · Reading time: ~45 sec.
Summary created with AI assistance · Source: phys.org
Summary created with AI assistance · Source: phys.org
- The University of Cambridge and other institutions developed the cracking-assisted transfer-printing method and presented it in Nature Electronics.
- The process first forms a thin quantum-dot layer, introduces controlled cracks and then transfers the patterned material onto a thin-film-transistor backplane.
- The researchers achieved electroluminescent pixels as small as 600 nanometers and uniform pixelization across areas extending up to 4 inches (10 cm).
- The team also fabricated a cadmium-free full-color active-matrix display with 341 pixels per inch and a blue active-matrix display with a flexible form factor; according to the authors, the method can improve luminance and operational lifetime over other quantum-dot patterning techniques.
"We create a cadmium-free full-color active-matrix display with a resolution of 341 pixels per inch, as well as a blue active-matrix display with a flexible form factor," wrote the authors. "Furthermore, the cracking-assisted transfer printing can improve electroluminescence performance—with higher maximum luminance and operational lifetime than other quantum dot patterning techniques—through precise nano-interface control and high quantum dot packing density."— Quoted from Jeong-Wan Jo, Yoonwoo Kim and colleagues in their Nature Electronics paper on cracking-assisted transfer printing for high-resolution quantum dot displays.
Nanoscale transfer-printed full-colour ultrahigh-resolution quantum dot LEDs: Full-colour ultrahigh-resolution quantum dot light-emitting diodes (URQLEDs) with ...
nature.com/articles/s41586-026-10333-w

Quantum state teleported between quantum dots at telecoms wavelengths: Frequency-converted photons are key to proof-of-principle experiment
physicsworld.com/a/quantum-state-teleported-between-quantum-dots-at-telecoms-wavelengths/
