What a blockbuster week for quantum tech—massive government funding renewals, two companies going public (or nearly), record-breaking hardware launches, and earnings reports that show the industry is finally turning hype into revenue. Here’s the complete rundown of the 14 biggest stories your Qubit Report Staff compiled
At The Qubit Report, our mission is to promote knowledge and opinion of quantum computing from the casual reader to the scientifically astute. Because Quantum is Coming.
On Monday, the government opened consultation on the updated list of critical technologies in the national interest.
What was once seen as a scientific curiosity, quantum computing now promises to transform many aspects of everyday life from cybersecurity to drug development and weather forecasting.
Japan’s Fujitsu and Riken research institute plan to jointly offer quantum computers to companies in fiscal 2023.
IonQ announced a collaboration with Airbus to explore the potential application and benefits of quantum computing for aerospace services and passenger experiences.
Zapata Computing, announced it has appointed Jay Liu as Vice President of Product.
[A]nother meeting of minds underway this week in Vancouver, where organizers hope to renew the push to unite quantum mechanics with general relativity and create an overarching mathematical framework that explains all known phenomena.
Researchers from Göttingen (Germany) and Lausanne (Switzerland) have successfully created electron-photon pairs in a controlled way in an electron microscope for the first time.
IonQ announced the availability of IonQ Aria exclusively on the Azure Quantum platform.
[A]ttention is turning towards quantum’s use as a tool for codifying quantitative macroeconomic problems, revealing how wealth evolves over time in response to changes or perturbations within the financial network..
