Today, we are still in the early stages of quantum computing so it’s hard to believe we may someday need to make these kinds of choices: which type of qubit (quantum bit) is right for which job?
IonQ announced a collaboration with Airbus to explore the potential application and benefits of quantum computing for aerospace services and passenger experiences.
Q-CTRL is delivering a globally unique take on quantum sensing, developing a new generation of ultrasensitive “software-defined” quantum sensors for use in measuring gravity, motion and magnetic fields.
In February of 2022, Agnostiq released a study providing the present state-of-the-art for solving combinatorial optimization problems on real, noisy gate-model quantum computers. Although the study was primarily focused on the optimization of discrete financial portfolios, the work is much more general with consequences for other industrially important problems including vehicle routing, task scheduling and facility location services.
A new collaboration between UC Santa Barbara researchers and Cisco Systems aims to push the boundaries of quantum technologies. Assistant professors Yufei Ding and Galan Moody have received research awards from the technology giant to work with its new Quantum Research Team, which was formed to pursue the research and development required to turn quantum hardware, software, and applications into broadly used technologies.
Zapata Computing, Inc., a leading enterprise quantum software company, announced a partnership agreement with the U.K.-based University of Hull. The partnership will support research to evaluate Orquestra, Zapata’s quantum workflow platform, to enhance a quantum application designed to detect signatures of life in deep space.
IBM ‘s Q Network is adding North Carolina State University to its retinue. To date, nearly 80,000 coders from across industry and academia have utilized the IBM Q network — a 50 qubit, quantum system made available by Big Blue to encourage discovery in quantum applications. Read on for more.
