Quantum computing is one of those technologies where real-world applications always seem to lie just over the horizon. The next big thing is announced before quickly becoming a forgotten article from ...

HSBC used IBM's quantum computers to improve a process involved in algorithm bond trading. The collaboration demonstrated that pairing quantum computers with classical techniques can provide ...

IBM Corp. today announced two new quantum processors at its annual Quantum Developer Conference that are aimed at delivering scalable quantum computation capabilities next year and fault-tolerant ...

The new architecture shows how quantum processors could work alongside classical HPC, creating hybrid environments to tackle scientific problems neither can solve alone. Quantum computing has moved ...

Physicist Jay Gambetta, at IBM’s lab in Yorktown Heights, New York, explains how microwaves orchestrate a solution on a quantum chip: “Think of each qubit as a line in music. You’re creating notes.” ...

A future quantum computer could potentially solve problems that are essentially impossible for even the most powerful supercomputer. The magic comes from the nature of quantum physics. While ...

Many companies — including IBM — this year demonstrated uses of quantum computers that went beyond what was possible with purely classical approaches. But none of these were clear, undisputable ...

IBM updated its z/OS operating system, adding AI optimization and quantum-focused features to its z17 mainframe. Update z/OS 3.2 brings features originally previewed by IBM in April, including ...

Chicago has quickly emerged as a hub for quantum computing, with the state of Illinois and technology companies pouring millions of dollars into developing a campus to build the world’s first ...

IonQ and IBM are among those building quantum computers -- a new frontier. Since it went public in 2021, IonQ has approximately doubled its sales each year. IBM's established businesses allow it to ...

IBM built its first quantum computer in 2019. Unlike most of its quantum peers, IBM earns a profit. Its start-up competitors trade at nosebleed valuations. Even Google-parent Alphabet increased by ...