Fixing the next big tech skills shortage will need a quantum leap
Quantum computing companies need talent. But you don't need a PhD to work in technology's most exciting field.
Quantum computing companies need talent. But you don't need a PhD to work in technology's most exciting field.
Quantum computing is the future, and the Linux Foundation and World Bank want to help you prepare for tomorrow.
With quantum threats on the horizon, the federal government is granting a major contract to a three-year-old startup to protect encrypted communications and data with quantum resilience.
While it is premature to sound the death knell for current key cryptography, there is a need now to build up skillsets in quantum computing to ensure nations have the right knowledge to combat potential threats when the technology becomes viable, says Dell CTO.
D-Wave opens up access to a prototype version of its 7,000 qubit quantum computer, Advantage2.
Two new programmes will look to bolster skillsets in quantum computing and develop quantum devices, as Singapore stresses the need to "stay ahead of malicious actors" and ensure encryption technology remains robust.
More than 310,000 active AWS customers will be able to make unlimited random number requests.
The automaker hopes the quantum machine learning services of IonQ can help it improve its 3D object detection safety systems for drivers and autonomous vehicles.
The Japanese technology giant believes its simulator can achieve double the performance of other similar machines by IBM and Intel.
The quantum technology company is going independent with the help of several big-name investors and a Board that includes Alphabet's own Eric Schmidt as Chair.