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Google is teaming with a group of UCSB researchers, which has already demonstrated success with a new type of quantum architecture, to design and build its own quantum computing hardware. Google says it will continue its research with D-Wave Systems’ quantum computing system, too.
There’s nothing like a Star Trek reference (yay Tribbles!) to help explain complex stuff like quantum computing.
D-Wave Systems has raised $30 million to continue improving a technology that the company claims is the first commercial quantum computer. Debate over its quantum properties persist, but the company is working on things that could pay off regardless how the system is ultimately labeled.
DNA-SEQ and 1QBit, two startups working on cancer research and financial modeling, respectively, have partnered with quantum computer manufacturer D-Wave Systems to…
Entangled particles can generally be in one of three states. Using more states could allow more powerful computing with the same number of particles.
A new study might help confirm that D-Wave Systems’ quantum computer chip might actually be what it claims to be. Conducted at…
D-Wave Systems believes it has a real quantum computer and that future generations of its processor will prove what it’s capable of. What’s more, the company plans to deliver all the benefits of quantum computer via API.
The leader of the University of Bristol team behind the development said he hopes to see quantum computing devices within a few years that rival modern computers on specialized tasks.
The NSA is trying to build a quantum computer in order to break today’s digital encryption and create new types of encryption,…
Researchers were able to store information at 77 degrees fahrenheit for 39 minutes, which is a huge improvement over the previous record of 2 seconds.
Quantum computing is just in its infancy, but its possibilities have certainly intrigued Google. In order to make the future come that…
It’s not quite the same as the “Star Trek” style of moving something from point A to point B, but quantum teleportation could have big applications for communication, computing and security.
Quantum computing is still far off, but investors at the QWave Fund aren’t waiting. They’re funding startups with innovations in materials science and physics.
