Simon Phillips, Chief Technology Officer of Oxford Quantum Circuits, explains how quantum integration in colocation data centres can put quantum computing into the hands of millions of customers.
IBM has unveiled plans to open its first European data centre to provide a platform for quantum computing.
IBM truly believes that quantum computing can be a real game changer, but it’s still looking for a killer application to demonstrate that to the world. That’s why at CES 2020, the company announced that the IBM Q Network, which is a
Several quantum computing milestones have been hit in recent months, as Google claims to have proven quantum supremacy, Amazon joins a host of other firms in offering quantum computing as a service, and now Intel’s Horse Ridge control chip claims to make
Google and IBM may be busy bickering about what quantum supremacy is, but Amazon is eager to make quantum computing more accessible. That’s why it has announced Amazon Braket, which is essentially quantum computing as a service.
Despite Google’s breakthrough in quantum computing, it doesn’t seem like everyone is optimistic about the technology’s promise. In fact, according to a new study from DigiCert, 71% of global organisations see the emergence of quantum computers as a large threat to security.
Despite our supercomputers being faster now than they’ve ever been, the holy grail of the IT industry has always been the invention of quantum computers. These did away with the traditional bits of the computers that we see today, and instead use
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