Tissot

[ tee-soh ]

noun

1. James Jo·seph Jacques [zh, a, m zhaw-, zef, zhahk, zheymz], 1836–1902, French painter.

Tissot

/ ˈtɪsəʊ /

noun

1. TissotJames Joseph Jacques18361902MFrenchARTS AND CRAFTS: painterARTS AND CRAFTS: etcher James Joseph Jacques. 1836–1902, French painter and etcher, best known for scenes of fashionable Victorian life painted in England

Example Sentences

The two Konstanz physicists Benedikt Tissot and Guido Burkard have now developed a theoretical model of how the information exchange between qubits could succeed by using photons as a "means of transport" for quantum information.

From Science Daily

Benedikt Tissot compares the basic procedure with the Internet: "In a classic computer, we have our bits, which are encoded on a chip in the form of electrons. If we want to send information over long distances, the information content of the bits is converted into a light signal that is transmitted through optical fibers."

From Science Daily

The principle of information exchange between qubits in a quantum computer is very similar: "Here, too, we have to convert the information into states that can be easily transmitted -- and photons are ideal for this," explains Tissot.

From Science Daily

"We need to consider several aspects," says Tissot: "We want to control the direction in which the information flows -- as well as when, how quickly and where it flows to. That's why we need a system that allows for a high level of control."

From Science Daily

"We have 'more buttons' here that we can operate to control the photon," Tissot illustrates.

From Science Daily