By: A. Khan
Quantum computing is an interdisciplinary area that bridges the divide between quantum physics, computer science, and information theory [1]. Unlike classical computing, which stores data in bits, quantum computing stores data in quantum bits. Two fundamental concepts behind quantum computing are superposition and quantum entanglement [2]. Due to superposition, qubits may represent many different combinations of zeros and ones simultaneously. In other words, any valid quantum state may be created by the superposition of two or more quantum states. On the other hand, entanglement allows two members of a pair of qubits to share a single quantum state, a phenomenon known as loss of independence [3].
- Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists
By: Noson S. Yanofsky, Mirco A. Mannucci
Cambridge University Press
- Quantum Computation and Quantum Information
By: Nielsen, Michael A. Nielsen, Isaac L. Chuang
Cambridge University Press
- Quantum Computer Science
By: N. David Mermin
Cambridge University Press
- Quantum Computing
By: Eleanor G. Rieffel, Wolfgang H. Polak
MIT Press
- Quantum Machine Learning
By: Peter Wittek
Elsevier Publications
- Quantum Computing
By: National Academies of Sciences,
Engineering and Medicine,
Division on Engineering and Physical Sciences,
Intelligence Community Studies Board,
Computer Science and Telecommunications Board,
Committee on Technical Assessment of the Feasibility and
Implications of Quantum Computing
National Academies Press
- Experimental Aspects of Quantum Computing
By: Henry O. Everitt
Springer Link
- Explorations in Quantum Computing
By: Colin P. Williams
Springer Link
- Mathematics of Quantum Computing
By: Wolfgang Scherer
Springer Link
- Quantum Computing Without Magic
By: Zdzislaw Meglicki
MIT Press
- Quantum Information Processing and Quantum Error Correction
By: Ivan Djordjevic
Elsevier Publications
- Quantum Information and Quantum Computing
By: Mikio Nakahara
World Scientific Publishers
- Quantum Information Theory
By: Mark M. Wilde
Cambridge University Press
- Quantum Radar
By: Marco Lanzagorta
Morgan & Claypool Publishers
- Nano, Quantum and Molecular Computing
By: R. Iris Bahar, Sandeep Kumar Shukla
Springer Link
References
- Manin, Y. I. (2000). Classical computing, quantum computing, and Shor’s factoring algorithm. Asterisque-Societe Mathematique De France, 266, 375-404.
- Megha Quamara (2021), Quantum Computing: A Threat for Information Security or Boon to Classical Computing?, Insights2Techinfo, pp. 1
- Steane, A. (1998). Quantum computing. Reports on Progress in Physics, 61(2), 117.
Cite this article as:
A. Khan (2021) 15 Most Popular Books on Quantum Computing in 2022, Insights2Techinfo, pp.1