598118 external_news 1509456974 1509483469 Quantum computing, where all the computational work is done at a sub-atomic level, promises to bring more power and speed to traditional data crunching. Chemistry could be among the first disciplines to show off that power with more effective designer drugs, superconductors that can withstand higher temperatures, and greener, energy-efficient materials, among other scientific advances. That's the theme of this well-sourced story in Chemical and Engineering News, which features comments from Ken Brown, associate professor in the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry. 

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