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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: ggersh who wrote (203525)1/2/2024 7:27:16 PM
From: TobagoJack1 Recommendation

Recommended By
ggersh

  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 220015
 
Re <<The first ‘full cycle’ quantum communication test between the two countries was successfully conducted last year... Bridging the vast distance is possible with the help of China’s quantum satellite Mozi>>

Yeup, according to original plan, and tracking well, a full commercial network shall be rolled out to be the core of digital belt & road domains, but ...

Several thoughts triggered by need to calibrate way-points progression per usual watch & brief protocol ...

(0) Inflation baked in due to imperatives already well done inside of piping hot oven, especially as actions simultaneously tee-ed up and well under way all over the place, with EU being crippled and USA soon to need to finance EU.

IOW, GG.

(1) Am very much puzzled re how it can be that Team China can launch and mess around and commercialise a holistic setup of technological endeavour with get-go of 2016, and very extremely bizarrely not have have ANY visible competition from ANY quarters . How is this possible?!

en.wikipedia.org
Quantum Experiments at Space Scale (QUESS; Chinese: ?? ?? ?? ??; pinyin: Liàngzi kexué shíyàn wèixing; lit. 'Quantum Science Experiment Satellite'), is a Chinese research project in the field of quantum physics.
... A satellite, nicknamed Micius or Mozi ( Chinese: ??) after the ancient Chinese philosopher, is operated by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, as well as ground stations in China. The University of Vienna and the Austrian Academy of Sciences are running the satellite's European receiving stations. [6] [7]

... Further Micius satellites were planned, including a global network by 2030. [12] [13]

... Once experiments within China concluded, QUESS created an international QKD channel between China and the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information, Vienna, Austria - a ground distance of 7,500 km (4,700 mi), enabling the first intercontinental secure quantum video call in 2016. [3] [6]


scientificamerican.com
China Is Pulling Ahead in Global Quantum Race, New Studies Suggest
The competition between the U.S. and China over development of quantum technology has implications for both the future of science and the two countries’ political relations
(2) Teams Russia and China cooperating by my read without reservation on matters to do w/ quite a few scientific sectors, including space everything, including interoperability of satellite position networks, early warning, and now quantum communications, and announced new initiative to do with the moon. I imagine quite a bit can be done should Team USA join the party. If such was between USSR and USA way back when and even now, albeit tailing off, then why not Russia-China-USA?

fdd.org
China, Russia Deepen Partnership on Satellite Navigation
eastasiaforum.org

China–Russia cooperation on missile attack early warning systems
globaltimes.cn

China-Russia lunar base collaboration 'a perfect match'
(3) The not-race is full-on eurasiantimes.com

1st Nation To Establish Lunar Base, US Says China Could ‘Outpace’ NASA In Race To Moon
thediplomat.com

China’s Space Program in 2023: Taking Stock
globaltimes.cn
Chief scientist outlines space plans for next 15 years
china-briefing.com

China Proposes Establishing Moon-Based Special Economic Zone
... With an earth-moon economic zone, China aims to ensure that it has the ability and the first presence right to establish the rules of behavior for who has access and who can benefit. This also has long term implications for US-China, China-Russia, and China-India relations as well – all have moon-based exploration projects currently underway.
(4) Back to quantum communications by ghostly actions, in context of everything above ...

This recent achievement was made possible by China’s quantum satellite, Mozi. Launched in 2016, Mozi has been a key player in China’s ambitious quantum technology program.

thequantuminsider.com

Report: China and Russia Test Quantum Communication Link
Matt Swayne
Insider Brief

- Scientists from Russia and China have successfully established quantum communication over a distance of 3,800 kilometers.

- The communication spanned from a ground station near Moscow to another near Urumqi in China’s western Xinjiang region

- The work suggests a quantum communication network among the BRICS nations would be feasible.

- Image: Chinese Academy of Science

Scientists from Russia and China have successfully established quantum communication over a distance of 3,800 kilometers, using secure keys transmitted by China’s quantum satellite, according to a Chinese newspaper. This achievement indicates the technical feasibility of a quantum communication network among nations aligned with Russia and China, as reported by The South China Morning Post.

The communication spanned from a ground station near Moscow to another near Urumqi in China’s western Xinjiang region. The teams successfully transmitted two images encoded and secured by quantum keys. According to The South China Morning Post, this feat is a significant step forward in the field of quantum communication, which is known for its high security against eavesdropping.

The collaboration between the two countries in this field has been intensifying. Alexey Fedorov, from Russia’s National University of Science and Technology (MISIS) and the Russian Quantum Centre (RQC), told The South China Morning Post that the first “full cycle” quantum communication test between Russia and China was conducted last year. MISIS and RQC are at the forefront of Russia’s efforts in developing a quantum computer.

This recent achievement was made possible by China’s quantum satellite, Mozi. Launched in 2016, Mozi has been a key player in China’s ambitious quantum technology program. It has opened up new possibilities for developing both national and international quantum communication networks, a field that promises unprecedented levels of security in data transmission.

The success of this quantum communication test is a clear demonstration of the advanced capabilities that can be achieved through international cooperation in the field of science and technology, according to the newspaper. The South China Morning Post added that the involvement of the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) in such technological advancements showcases a shift in the global balance of research and development, particularly in cutting-edge technologies like quantum computing and communication.

As the world increasingly relies on digital communication, the development of secure communication methods becomes crucial. Quantum communication, unlike traditional methods, uses the principles of quantum mechanics to encrypt and transmit data, making it virtually impossible to intercept or decode without detection.

This collaboration between Russian and Chinese scientists not only paves the way for a more secure global communication network but also signifies a major step towards the practical implementation of quantum communication technology. As these technologies continue to evolve, they could redefine the landscape of global data security and communication, making the role of international cooperation in scientific research more vital than ever.

While this experiment marks a significant advancement, quantum communication still faces challenges in scalability due to its high complexity and the need for advanced infrastructure. Additionally, maintaining the stability of quantum signals over long distances remains a technical hurdle, limiting the widespread application of this technology.