Quantum computing holds significant promise for breakthroughs in secure communications and large-scale modeling and simulation. And while the benefits are expected to be substantial, maturing quantum technologies may also pose threats…
JPMorgan Chase, Ally Bank, Credit Agricole and other banks are actively testing and in some cases using [quantum computing], according to speakers at the HPC + AI on Wall Street conference in New York this week.
Quantum simulation has the potential to profoundly affect science, industry, and warfare.
NVIDIA announced a unified computing platform for speeding breakthroughs in quantum research and development across AI, HPC, health, finance and other disciplines.
Based on the SQC’s announcement, the news was widely hailed as a breakthrough putting Australia at the forefront of quantum computing. However, several experts expressed criticism of this to The Financial Review, observing that quantum simulation is a very different field from quantum computing.
In principle, quantum computers should be able to handle exponentially larger and more complex calculations, like those needed to solve the Schrodinger equation, because the qubits that make them up take advantage of quantum states…
The concept developed by the Innsbruck physicists to control dark states can in principle be implemented not only with superconducting quantum bits, but also on other technological platforms.
With over 100 years of experience, The Center for Health Affairs and its business affiliates CHAMPS Group Purchasing and The Essentials Group have partnered with Entanglement, Inc. to make Cleveland and the Midwest region the leaders in healthcare applications powered by artificial intelligence (AI), quantum and advanced computing.
NEC Corporation announced the launch of the “NEC Vector Annealing Service,” a quantum-inspired simulated annealing service that uses a vector supercomputer, as well as the launch of educational services that enable participants to learn about quantum computers and how to use simulated annealing machines. NEC will start offering both services in November 2021.
Atos has been selected by the Galician Supercomputing Center (CESGA), to design, deliver and install a new supercomputing system, named Finisterrae III, based on Atos’ BullSequana X supercomputing architecture, that will multiply the current capacities of the center by twelve, while providing huge storage capacity. The contract also includes a 30-qubit Atos Quantum Learning Machine (Atos QLM30), which places CESGA as a pioneer in Spain in quantum simulation.
