Investment that the U.K. government started in quantum technologies in 2013 seems to have paid off by enabling the existence of companies at the cutting edge of research.
Despite all the research that is taking place at the moment, the real-world use cases are still being worked out.
IBM unveiled it’s latest quantum computer, Osprey. Osprey has the largest qubit count of any IBM quantum processor, more than tripling the 127 qubits on the IBM Eagle processor unveiled in 2021. This processor has the potential to run complex quantum computations well beyond the computational capability of any classical computer.
The two companies will conduct joint research, enablement and use case projects in the field of material science for fuel cells, electric engines, or advanced sensor materials.
As research into quantum computing and other quantum technologies picks up pace, the USA is establishing itself as a leader in the field.
Cleveland Clinic and IBM have begun deployment of the first private sector onsite, IBM-managed quantum computer in the United States.
[N]ew wave of rules bans companies from selling advanced computer chips used in AI or supercomputing produced using U.S. technology or machinery to China.
CERN has joined a coalition of science and industry partners proposing the creation of an Open Quantum Institute.
The GSMA Post-Quantum Telco Network Taskforce will help define requirements, identify dependencies and create the roadmap to implement quantum-safe networking, mitigating the risks associated with future, more-powerful quantum computers.
IBM has partnered with Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, (IIT-Madras), to advance quantum computing skill development and research in India.
