Google claims to have achieved a breakthrough in computing research by using a quantum computer to solve in minutes a complex problem that would take today's most powerful supercomputer thousands of years to crack.
After five years or more of major digital transformation efforts, “most organisations are done or almost at the end of their journey” explains Accenture’s Amit Bansal. So what now?
Fujitsu is developing a "real quantum computer" the head of the company's research lab has revealed.
Microsoft has announced it is partnering with Adelaide startup QxBranch in a bid to ‘drive the quantum computing industry forward’.
Sydney start-up Q-CTRL has launched its inaugural product – Black Opal – which it describes as “the world’s first commercially available software suite designed to improve the performance of quantum computing hardware”.
The White House yesterday launched a national strategy for Quantum Information Science (QIS) in a bid to secure global leadership in “the next technological revolution”.
In terms of recent scientific advances people are most pumped about, the development of graphene is probably only surpassed by the progress being made in quantum computing.
Chinese tech giant Baidu is establishing a quantum computing institute and has appointed UTS Professor Runyao Duan as its inaugural director.
The city-wide initiative led by the University of Sydney is in partnership with Macquarie University, UNSW and University of Technology, Sydney (UTS).
Microsoft has today released a preview of its Quantum Development Kit, to “empower developers in the quantum revolution”.
The New South Wales government has announced a $26 million fund to support the commercialisation of quantum computing in the state.
It's still early days, but teleporting photons could lead to unbreakable security; tampering with photons creates obvious changes in code keys.
We are one step closer to a true quantum computer following a breakthrough which researchers say will allow qubits to be used at room-temperature.
IBM Research has announced that it has knocked down two of the key barriers to building a practical, working quantum computer.
IBM scientists say they have made two critical advances in an industrywide effort to build a practical quantum computer, shaving years off the time expected to have a working system.