Tokyo [Japan], January 10 (ANI): The NTT RD Forum 2025 offered a sequence of groundbreaking technological developments designed to deal with societal and industrial wants, together with the world’s first demonstration of an Optical Quantum Computer.
Professor Akira Furusawa of The University of Tokyo defined the revolutionary system behind the Optical Quantum Computer. “We have developed a programming language to operate the machine and upload the program to a cloud server. The cloud server then sends commands to the machine at the RIKEN Institute. Once the machine processes the commands, the cloud server receives a reply and sends it back to the user,” he stated.
This system exemplifies the seamless communication and operational accuracy achievable between two distant areas.
The discussion board additionally showcased revolutionary developments in brainwave know-how, which provide potential functions for distant interplay and mobility help.
Takuya Kanda, a researcher at NTT, supplied insights into using electroencephalographs (EEGs) to interpret mind exercise for controlling units. “This is the electroencephalograph we use. It has numerous electrodes designed to detect brain activity by receiving electrical signals from each electrode. By utilising brain waves during exercise, we can issue commands to activate specific parts of the brain, enabling the operation of devices or avatars,” he defined.
Kanda elaborated additional, saying, “For example, when the right side of the brain is activated, the avatar moves to the right, and when the left side is activated, the avatar moves to the left. The operation is made possible by assigning specific commands. Since brain waves generate large amounts of data, sending this data with low latency using IOWN ensures more efficient system operation. This technology has a wide range of applications–not only for avatars in social settings but also for individuals with disabilities. By assigning commands to a wheelchair, for instance, a disabled person can control its movement.”NTT has developed sensor know-how designed to reinforce {the golfing} expertise for people.
Takemi Mochida, Ph D, Senior Research Scientist at NTT, described a brand new utility for golfers. “We are introducing a smartphone application designed for golfers. Users can take a commercial insole sensor and a sensor attached to the grip end of their golf club to the course. When they swing, the app visualises the unique characteristics of each stroke on the smartphone. The application shows the relationship between foot placement and the golf swing, helping golfers optimise their technique. Its goal is to assist each player in achieving their ideal swing,” stated Mochida.
NTT’s coverage focuses on analysis, growth, and societal integration, with the intention of contributing to the enhancement of worldwide social life. (ANI)