Things are starting to heat up in the quantum computing space.
Tech Planet looks at some of the newest quantum computers coming out!
IBM Research chief writer and editorial lead Katia Moskvitch hosted a live, public discussion about the state of quantum computing with IBM Fellow and IBM Research-Europe Department Head Science & Technology Heike Riel.
Anastasia Marchenkova explains what a quantum annealer is, and what can it do?
While they rely on the same quantum mechanical concepts, quantum annealers are especially great for optimizing solutions to problems by quickly searching over a space and finding a minimum (or “solution”) and also sampling problems.
For optimizing solution, you can think of this as looking over a landscape and finding where the low point is. An annealer does that!
Join Director of IBM Research Dario Gil behind the scenes of a real quantum computing lab. He’ll explain how you (yes, you) can access and program quantum computers today.
Two Bit da Vinci ponders what recent advances in quantum computing mean for science, medicine, and humanity.
While it’s unlikely that your next laptop or cellphone will be a quantum computer, I wouldn’t rule out the idea of the iPhone Q coming out sometime in the next decade or two.
Quantum computers can solve problems in seconds that would take “ordinary” computers millennia, but their sensitivity to interference is major engineering obstacle.
Now, researchers claim they’ve created a component that drastically cuts down on error-inducing noise.
Seeker explains how graphene could make a big difference.
D-Wave Systems just announced a new product aimed at the business market.
How much of this is real and impactful vs. hype?
Only time will tell.
In the meantime, enjoy this cool video D-Wave made.
Advantage is the first quantum computer built for business. Advantage is now available through the Leap quantum cloud service.
PBS Space Time explains why quantum computing may wreak havoc on our modern digital society.
In this episode, Seeker tackles the question that’s on everyone’s minds: what will it take to have quantum internet in our home?
Yes, Virginia, a quantum internet is in the works.
The U.S. Department of Energy recently rolled out a blueprint describing research goals and engineering barriers on the way to quantum internet.
The DOE’s latest blueprint for a quantum internet in the U.S. has four key milestones. The first is to make sure quantum information sent over current fiber optic cables is secure. Then to establish entangled networks across colleges or cities, then throughout states, and finally for the whole country.