Intel's Hala Point, the world's largest neuromorphic computer, has 1.15 billion neurons
The Hala Point machine brings compute efficiency that rivals GPUs and CPUs on some tasks, Intel said.
The Hala Point machine brings compute efficiency that rivals GPUs and CPUs on some tasks, Intel said.
Enterprises are concerned their data may be targeted for harvest now and decrypted in the future by cybercriminals when the ability to do so emerges, a global study reveals.
Quantum computing companies need talent. But you don't need a PhD to work in technology's most exciting field.
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.
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 new technique paves way for the development of large-scale devices that are more affordable and reliable.
While quantum computing might seem like a distant pipe dream to the average consumer, executives at some of the world's largest companies are already well on their way to adopting the technology.
Many digital leaders remain apathetic about quantum computing. But beneath the hype lies a game-changing shift in data-processing power -- and your company needs to get involved as soon as possible.
We're a long way from seeing quantum computing hit the mainstream, but that doesn't mean organisations shouldn't be thinking about its implications for the business.
Defence is exploring how quantum technology can be used as solution for a range of things -- from being an alternative to GPS technology through to securing communications.