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International Workshop on Physics and Computer Modeling of Devices Based on Low-Dimensional Structures

Logic design and quantum challenge

Victor I. Varshavsky

Published Nov 19, 2002• 3 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Is the design methodology of logical and computing structures ready to efficiently use new functional possibilities of quantum devices? Does the range of existing and suggested quantum devices provide effective design of logical and computing structures? With some examples, we discuss the possibility of obtaining positive answers to these questions uniting the efforts of physicists, technologists and experts in computer engineering. A number of hot points is outlined where this collaboration may be fruitful.

DOI
10.1109/pcmdls.1995.494973

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Is the design methodology of logical and computing structures ready to efficiently use new functional possibilities of quantum devices? Does the range of existing and suggested quantum devices provide effective design of logical and computing structures? With some examples, we discuss the possibility of obtaining positive answers to these questions uniting the efforts of physicists, technologists and experts in computer engineering. A number of hot points is outlined where this collaboration may be fruitful.
Is the design methodology of logical and computing structures ready to efficiently use new functional possibilities of quantum devices? Does the range of existing and suggested quantum devices provide effective design of logical and computing structures? With some examples, we discuss the possibility of obtaining positive answers to these questions uniting the efforts of physicists, technologists and experts in computer engineering. The paper indicates some directions where such collaboration may prove to be productive.
There are signs that we are approaching a technical revolution that might take humankind’s computational capabilities to a new level. Quantum Computing leverages the principles of quantum mechanics, enabling the computational power to solve specific problems currently intractable for classical computers (e.g., cracking cryptographic keys). Since we are getting to a point where we can no longer build smaller, more powerful, more efficient devices with conventional methodologies, we need to think of new ways for technological progress. The manufacturing of microchips is reaching its limits in the use of traditional architectures. Hence, new and more advanced technologies need to address the challenges of increasing energy consumption and data processing. Connectivity, scalable architectures and concepts like Cloud Computing and Software-as-a-Service have already helped to scale computational-intense applications in the last years and have attracted the interest of IS researchers (e.g., Benlian et al. 2009 ; Benlian et al. 2018 ; Messerschmidt and Hinz 2013 ). Looking ahead to the next generation, computing will comprise technologies that enable high-performance applications far beyond today’s possibilities. One prominent example with a disruptive potential is Quantum Computing. While there are abundant open questions and directions for further developments, researchers in this area have made substantial progress in the last decade, indicating that, after medical imaging, lasers, and superconductors, another quantum-technological innovation might be approaching. We, therefore, intend to provide an overview of the current state of Quantum Computing research and outline how this new technology might stimulate research in Information Systems.
Arising from a special session held at the 2010 North American Annual Meeting of the Association for Symbolic Logic, this volume is an international cross-disciplinary collaboration with contributions from leading experts exploring connections across their respective fields. Themes range from philosophical examination of the foundations of physics and quantum logic, to exploitations of the methods and structures of operator theory, category theory, and knot theory in an effort to gain insight into the fundamental questions in quantum theory and logic. The book will appeal to researchers and students working in related fields, including logicians, mathematicians, computer scientists, and physicists. A brief introduction provides essential background on quantum mechanics and category theory, which, together with a thematic selection of articles, may also serve as the basic material for a graduate course or seminar.