University of Tokyo and Fujitsu show first single-photon emission in data transmission wavelengths
The University of Tokyo’s Nanoelectronics Collaborative Research Center and Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd. today announced the joint development of technologies that generate and measure single-photons, succeeding in observing the world’s first emission of single-photons in data transmission wavelengths.
The newly developed technologies pave the way for accelerating speeds for quantum encryption data transmission, considered the ultimate method of encrypted transmission, to 400 times faster than the data transmission speeds of conventional quantum encryption that could only transfer data at a few hundred bits per second (bps). The technologies represent a major step forward towards the practical application of quantum encryption data transmission.
Details of the new technologies will be presented at The 27th International Conference on the Physics of Semiconductors (ICPS-27) to be held in Arizona, U.S. from July 26.
Read Share:
- Desktop PC market shows strong rebound
- AMD's dual core Toledo to sample first half 2005
- Sun details how it will work with Fujitsu
- Early 3G launch for AT&T Wireless
- Microsoft shuts down spammer
- After 20 years, Dell looks at future
- eBay to explore music downloads
- Sony unlikely to release OLED displays in 2004, says paper
- Despite increased shipments, some second-tier mobo makers still in red
- Farcry Patch 1.2 still put on hold
- New XGI Reactor v1.05 Drivers
- HannStar to cut 17" LCD monitor panel prices next month, says paper
- Taiwan WLAN industry prepare for 802.11n
- Macromedia looking to compete with Sun in the mobile phone game market
- Taiwan optical drive maker Ultima launches notebook-use digital TV receivers
- Apple launches longer life iPod
- 'Deceptive Duo' hacker charged by US government
- Microsoft delays patch tool, challenges Cisco




