Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionize various fields, but it faces a scalability problem. To overcome this, scientists are working on connecting remote quantum processors through quantum teleportation. Recently, a team at the University of Oxford achieved a significant breakthrough by demonstrating quantum teleportation between two separate quantum processors. The team, led by graduate student Dougal Main, used quantum entanglement to send basic information between the processors, achieving a fidelity rate of 86%. This breakthrough allows for the creation of a distributed quantum computing architecture, which could lead to the development of more powerful machines. Quantum teleportation is different from conventional teleportation and involves the transfer of information from one particle to another without physical movement. The Oxford team's achievement is a significant step forward in the development of quantum computing and could have major implications for various fields, including cryptography, optimization, and simulation.