QAmplify, a suite of quantum software technologies that expands the processing power of any current quantum computer by as much as 20x has been unveiled by Quantum Computing Inc.
At Innsbruck, Austria, a team of experimental physicists has now implemented a universal set of computational operations on fault-tolerant quantum bits for the first time, demonstrating how an algorithm can be programmed on a quantum computer so that errors do not spoil the result…
The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology Post-Quantum Computing project has been examining the pros and cons of nearly 70 proposed quantum secure algorithms. One proposed solution, Round5 (round5.org), boasts of “shortest key and ciphertext sizes” and holds a lead in performance and implementation. From a bandwidth, processing, and generally “size-matters” standpoint, Round5 may be the leader in NIST’s quest for a PQC algorithm solution.
Volkswagen has reported the use of quantum computing in auto-battery development. In conjunction with Google and D-Wave, VW simulated molecular interactions in batteries.
