Quantum computing news stories

"More organisations are realising that quantum computing is the next frontier in their data analytics capabilities."

"For many critical problems, classical computing will run out of steam in the next decade and we will see quantum computing take over as the next generation of performance-intensive computing.”

2021 brings hope of new opportunities for C-suite executives. CIOs and their IT teams who get the right mix now can bake success into their digital business strategy.

"2020 brought with it a rapid acceleration of digitisation and reinforced the importance of digital solutions – like contactless – to help meet our everyday needs."

"It may not come as a surprise that quantum computing one day replaces artificial intelligence as the mainstream technology to help industries tackle problems they never would have attempted to solve before.”

Organisations in the Asia Pacific (APAC) region are significantly concerned about security threats, but nevertheless are looking to advance operations through digital adoption.

While widespread digitisation continues to transform the way Australians live, work and play, the real revolution is occurring in the background, in the quantum computing sphere.

"Quantum computing is not currently providing business value that could not be achieved with today's existing computers, and it is not clear when it will."

“Building and operating the CQ chip requires measurements to be successfully performed at the very limits of what can be achieved technologically in the world today."

The emerging sector could create 16,000 jobs in Australia and generate over AU$4 billion in annual revenue in the next 20 years, according to CSIRO.

The Archer team, based in Sydney, Australia, will work with the IBM teams based in New York, USA, as part of the IBM Q Network.

The quest for quantum computing supremacy is set to gather momentum in the next few years.

Cambridge Quantum Computing (CQC) is looking to explore and advance the application of quantum technologies to particle physics as part of the QUATERNION project in the CERN openlab.

'Horse Ridge' could pave the way for further understanding how quantum practicality could solve real-world problems.

Researched by Alibaba's global research initiative, DAMO Academy.

The new cryogenic control chip, code-named “Horse Ridge”, will enable control of multiple qubits and set a clear path toward scaling larger systems.

An accessible and operating quantum chip would provide immeasurable improvements to these algorithms, along with the machine learning that underpins them.

It’s the ‘eureka’ moment technologists and scientists have been yearning for.

“It is encouraging to see that so many companies understand the risk and challenges that quantum computing poses to enterprise encryption."

According to a new report, quantum computing will be a destabiliser for the telecom sector, making PKI obsolete in the near future.

Intel, Bluefors and Afore have created the ‘Cryogenic Wafer Prober’ for collecting data about qubits to speed the development of quantum computing.

Successful businesses will take advantage of a new set of technologies but prioritise trust, responsibility, privacy and security.

The algorithm could bring the world one step closer to a secure internet of things.

The National Government has released a report outlining the strategy for Australia’s digital future - Minister Karen Andrews comments.