Theoretical framework reveals vacuum phase modes for fault-tolerant qubits in resonant cavities, suggesting a pathway toward scalable room-temperature quantum computing.
We present a novel approach to quantum computing based on the Binary Flow theory. We propose that quantum bits (qubits) can be implemented as phase modes of the vacuum, specifically the 90◦ phase mode, which is decoupled from ordinary matter. This phase qubit would be inherently fault-tolerant, as it is immune to thermal and electromagneticdecoherence. We outline a design for a phase qubit based on a resonant cavity, and describe how quantum gates could be implemented using phase interference. This work opens a new avenue for scalable, room-temperature quantum computing, pending experimental validation of the underlying phase mode.
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Costa et al. (2026) studied this question.
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