India and the European Union (EU) on Monday signed an agreement on cooperation in areas such as climate modelling and quantum technologies, building on the Trade and Technology Council launched by the two sides earlier this year.
About the only thing really agreed upon was quantum computing remains very young and that there has been a tremendous amount of hype surrounding it.
Fujitsu announced the development of quantum/HPC hybrid computing technology to optimize workload selection for customers.
With the “High-Performance Computer and Quantum Simulator hybrid” (HPCQS) project, Europe is entering a new era of hybrid quantum high-performance computing. The aim is to closely connect two quantum simulators, each with over 100 qubits, with two European supercomputers. The infrastructure project is part of the research and innovation action “Advanced pilots towards the European exascale Supercomputers” and is funded by the European High-Performance Computing Joint Undertaking (EuroHPC JU) based in Luxembourg. HPCQS has a total budget of 12 million euros over 4 years, which is financed in equal parts by EuroHPC JU and the participating member states.
This is interesting to see pop up again as Toshiba may be a warm place in the advent of a cold, dark, quantum winter. Recommend
Scientist who developed quantum simulation method wins ORNL’s top science award Paul Kent, a computational nanoscience researcher in Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Computing and Computational
High-demand for Supercomputing skills with new appointments at Irish Centre for High-End Computing The Irish Centre for High-End Computing (ICHEC), the national high-performance computing centre which
