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Journal of Student Research

Comparing Qubit Platforms in the Race to Feasible Quantum Computing

Arjun Sen, Kristine Rezai

Published Nov 30, 2021• 1 citation
Publisher

Abstract

Quantum computing is an emerging field that has been attracting a substantial amount of interest in the scientific community lately due to the advantages of quantum information processing. The fundamental unit of quantum information that makes up a quantum computer is a qubit. Several platforms have been proposed as physical realisations of these qubits for the purpose of making quantum computing a feasible technology, yet no one platform has significantly outperformed the others. This literature review discusses the current state of the field of quantum computing, by comparing and contrasting some of the most promising qubit platforms of today. By doing so, this paper analyses each of their feasibilities for full-scale quantum computing in the future and maps out a possible trajectory for how quantum computing may progress in the next few years

DOI
10.47611/jsrhs.v10i4.2236

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Quantum computing is an emerging field that has been attracting a substantial amount of interest in the scientific community lately due to the advantages of quantum information processing. The fundamental unit of quantum information that makes up a quantum computer is a qubit. Several platforms have been proposed as physical realisations of these qubits for the purpose of making quantum computing a feasible technology, yet no one platform has significantly outperformed the others. This literature review discusses the current state of the field of quantum computing, by comparing and contrasting some of the most promising qubit platforms of today. By doing so, this paper analyses each of their feasibilities for full-scale quantum computing in the future and maps out a possible trajectory for how quantum computing may progress in the next few years
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An elementary review on principles of qubits and their prospects for quantum computing is provided. Due to its rapid development, quantum computing has attracted considerable attention as a core technology for the next generation and has demonstrated its potential in simulations of exotic materials, molecular structures, and theoretical computer science. To achieve fully error-corrected quantum computers, building a logical qubit from multiple physical qubits is crucial. The number of physical qubits needed depends on their error rates, making error reduction in physical qubits vital. Numerous efforts to reduce errors are ongoing in both existing and emerging quantum systems. Here, the principle and development of qubits, as well as the current status of the field, are reviewed to provide information to researchers from various fields and give insights into this promising technology.
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Quantum Computing often described as one of the most exciting frontiers of modern science—a field that does not just push the boundaries of technology but also reshapes how we think about solving problems. Unlike classical computers, which process information in simple 0s and 1s, quantum mechanics, allowing a single qubit to explore multiple possibilities at the same time. This gives them the potential to perform calculations that would take even today’s most powerful supercomputers thousands of years. In recent years, progress has been rapid, with breakthroughs in hardware, algorithms and applications that range from developing new medicines to strengthening artificial intelligence and tackling climate change. Yet, enormous challenges remain, such as stabilizing fragile qubits, reducing error rates, and making these systems accessible beyond a handful of elite labs. This paper explores both the promises and the pitfalls of quantum computing, offering a closer look at how it could reshape industries, global security and even the pace of human innovation in the decades ahead.
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