GPT-5.6 sol kuantum hesaplama deneylerinin yürütülmesine nasıl yardımcı olur?

Quantum computing is an emerging technology that uses the unique properties of quantum mechanics to process information. It could one day better simulate complex materials and molecules. Unlike conventional processors, quantum processors are built with quantum bits, or qubits. Preparing and running qubit experiments can take months and require hundreds to thousands of preliminary measurements—work that AI is poised to help with. Beatriz Yankelevich, a graduate student in MIT’s Engineering Quantum Systems Group (EQuS), used GPT‑5.6 Sol, harnessed to Codex, to explore whether AI could streamline her experimental workflow. The MIT group studies superconducting qubits, which are cooled to near absolute zero inside specialized devices called dilution refrigerators. These qubits perform operations quickly, are precisely controlled using microwave signals, and can be made using familiar manufacturing techniques and arranged on a chip. Once a superconducting qubit chip has been fabricated, packaged, and cooled, researchers interact with it entirely through software, making Yankelevich’s experiments a natural testbed for AI agents. Connecting Codex to the lab software that coordinates experiments allowed it to run measurements, analyze the results, and decide what to try next. Yankelevich found that GPT‑5.6 Sol could often complete routine measurement workflows autonomously, saving her significant amounts of time and allowing experiments to run without constant supervision.

This freed her to spend more time on analyzing results, designing experiments, and planning out the next steps in her research. A packaged qubit chip (left) sits inside an open dilution refrigerator (right). CREDIT: EQuS group Coordinating interdependent measurements Superconducting qubits are often called artificial atoms because, like atoms, they can only occupy specific energy levels. Microwave pulses move qubits between these levels and probe their quantum state. Researchers design and calibrate the pulse sequences sent to the chip, then digitize and analyse the returning signals. These measurements reveal each qubit’s resonance frequencies, which allows researchers to accurately control the qubit; how long the qubit retains quantum information; and the settings needed to perform computations.