Researchers from Zhejiang University and Tsinghua University demonstrated quantum continual learning on a fully programmable superconducting quantum processor, addressing the challenge of catastrophic forgetting in machine learning.
Quantinuum today revealed its roadmap to universal, fault-tolerant quantum computing by 2030. In this blog post published today, the Company outlines key milestones on its path to achieving this ambitious goal, including advancements in qubit fidelity, scalable architectures, and the development of reliable logical qubits.
IBM predicts advancements in quantum computing will likely lead to the first quantum cyberattack – or Q-Day – by as soon as next decade. One of the key risks posed by quantum computers is that bad actors will use their computing power to break traditional cryptographic tools upon which most of the world’s security systems…
Researchers at the University of Cologne have achieved a significant breakthrough in quantum materials, potentially setting the stage for advancements in topological superconductivity and robust quantum computing.
Riverlane has made significant breakthroughs in quantum error correction, a crucial step towards achieving fault-tolerant quantum computing. The company’s roadmap includes delivering a MegaQuOp, a critical milestone towards full fault-tolerant quantum computing.
Pasqal, a global leader in neutral-atom quantum computing, today announced a significant technological milestone: the successful loading of over 1000 atoms in a single shot within their quantum computing setup. This breakthrough marks a crucial step in Pasqal’s progress towards quantum advantage and scalable quantum processors.
Quandela, a European quantum computing provider, has launched its first manufacturing pilot line dedicated to high-performance photonic qubit devices in Massy, France. This new site aims to enhance the deployment of error-corrected quantum computers. The pilot line leverages integrated photonics and semiconductor quantum dot-based devices, reflecting twenty years of research from French telecom laboratories and…
IBM and Pasqal have announced a partnership to develop a unified approach to quantum-centric supercomputing, integrating quantum and classical computing. This collaboration aims to advance application research in chemistry and materials science, leveraging the strengths of IBM’s superconducting circuits and Pasqal’s neutral atom-based quantum computers.
Quantum communication and networking technologies enable private information sharing and networked quantum computing – serving as the backbone of a future, secure quantum internet.
A team from Quantinuum and Microsoft have developed a circuit that creates four logical qubits from 30 physical qubits on Quantinuum’s H2 processor. This circuit reduces a physical error rate for the circuit from 0.008 (8×10-3) to 0.00001 (1×10-5) for an improvement of up to 800X.
French quantum hardware manufacturer Pasqal has released a roadmap for its hardware and software development and also has described some of the early customers and applications who are working with their neutral atom based machine.
IBM has officially released version 1.0 of Qiskit. Now that the software has reached version 1.0, future releases will be more structured and stable with major releases that might introduce breaking changes occurring at least one year apart.