Skip to main content (Press Enter).
Institute for National Strategic Studies
National Defense University
INSS
Toggle navigation
Topics
Events
Experts
Research and Commentary
Search Research and Commentary
NDU Press
Strategic Insights
About
Mission
Leadership & Staff
Opportunities
Visiting Fellows Program
Internships
Contact
Search
Search the INSS site:
Search
Opportunities
NDU Press
Image Gallery
Search
Search
All Images
All Images
African American
Air Force
American Indian Heritage
Army
Army Reserve Women
Asian Pacific Heritage
Best Warrior Competition
BIO
Briefings and Speeches
Careers
Ceremonies
Civil Works
CMA
Community Relations
Construction
Deployment
Documentaries
DOD NEWS NOW
Education
Entertainment
Environmental
Events
Exercises
Family
Health and Fitness
Hispanic Heritage
Historical
Humanitarian
Leaders
LIFESTYLE
MARINE CORPS
Military Services
NATIONAL GUARD
Natural Disasters
NAVSEA
NAVY
NEWS AND POLICY
Operations
OPERATIONS
Other
PAY AND BENEFITS
Pentagon
People
Policy
Press Briefings
Programs
Recreation
Recruiting
Research and Development
Safety
SORN
Sports
Technology
TECHNOLOGY
THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE
Training
Veterans
Upload Date
Upload Date
Photo Date
Title
Share
NIST physicists used this apparatus to coax two beryllium ions (electrically charged atoms) into swapping the smallest measurable units of energy back and forth, a technique that may simplify information processing in a quantum computer.
NIST physicists used this apparatus to coax two beryllium ions (electrically charged atoms) into swapping the smallest measurable units of energy back and forth, a technique that may simplify information processing in a quantum computer. The ions are trapped about 40 micrometers apart above the square gold chip in the center. The chip is surrounded by a copper enclosure and gold wire mesh to prevent buildup of static charge.
Download Image:
Small
|
Medium
|
Full Size (0.39 MB)
Tags:
Photo by:
Y. Colombe/National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) |
VIRIN:
260127-D-EG629-0001.JPG
Photo Gallery