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This is Scientific American's 60-second science.

I'm Christopher in Taliatta.

Computers transmit information in bits, zeros and ones, off or on.

But in quantum computers, that off-on logic becomes a little more flexible,

because the bits in quantum computing, called quantum bits or qubits,

can actually be zero and one at the same time.

Think of it like this. A coin flipping through the air can be considered to be both heads and tails before it lands.

In that way, it's like a qubit. Until you measure it, the qubit is zero and one, just as until the coin lands, it's both heads and tails. But the quantum weirdness goes

beyond simple cubits, because physicists have also created pairs of photons, particles of light,

called quidits, with a d, for multiple dimensions. And those dimensions are different colors of light.

So instead of being just zero and one, like a regular quantum bit, these photon quidits are,

for example, simultaneously pink and purple and red and orange.

In fact, they can come in as many as 10 different colors, which mathematically means

10 different dimensions compared to the two dimensions of a cubit. Again, if that sounds crazy,

just think of a 10-sided dye spinning through the air instead of a two-sided coin. It's all 10

sides at once. The study is in the journal Nature. The big advantage of quantum bits and the point

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