Quantum computers are coming. Get ready for them to change everything
Quantum computers are not yet creating business value, but CIOs should nonetheless lose no time in getting involved.
Quantum computers are not yet creating business value, but CIOs should nonetheless lose no time in getting involved.
The Redmond giant has expanded Azure Quantum to the wider ecosystem.
If you have a hankering to wangle a Hadamard gate or two, to produce a Hamiltonian whose yield is better than anything classical physics can cough up, then at last there’s a service for you. Or perhaps there is and isn’t one at the same time.
John Martinis was in charge of the team that achieved quantum supremacy with Google's Sycamore processor. The milestone was huge - but the road ahead is still a long one.
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.
Even an early-stage venture may be worth investing in, should it pay at least some dividends before it hits the jackpot. For quantum computing, the dreams of such a jackpot may be collapsing faster than a tall stack of qubits.
Organizations investing in quantum computing cite improved AI capabilities, accelerated business intelligence, and increased productivity and efficiency, according to analysts.
From drug discovery to climate change, quantum computers have been pitched as a transformative solution to all sorts of business problems. But calls are mounting from within the field to distinguish hype from reality.
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.
A research team used a cable to entangle qubits located in different quantum nodes. This could go a long way to creating a powerful cluster of quantum devices.