: Quantum computing: Where do we want to go tomorrow, Wiley-VCH, Weinheim, 1999.S. L. Braunstein (ed.),Quantum Computing :Where Do We Want to Go Tomorrow?, (Wiley-VCH, 1999).Braunstein, S. L. (ed.) [1998] Quantu
Quantum computing platforms are subject to contradictory engineering requirements: qubits must be protected from mutual interactions when idling (‘doing nothing’), and strongly interacting when in operation. If idling qubits are not sufficiently protec
Quantum computing isn't a sci-fi dream. It's here and ready for businesses to experiment with. It's won't replace servers and laptops yet, but by testing…
Decoding quantum hype: what Google, Microsoft, and AWS are really announcing Quantum computing faces delays due to unready hardware and error-prone qubits. Tech giants like Google, Microsoft, and AWS have made recent announcements, but their progress raises questions about how close we truly are ...
We probably won’t have to wait for long. I bet your jaw dropped. Quantum computing has indeed amazing potential – in theory. However, we still have to wait a lot until any of this can be applied in real life, so this is rather science fiction at the moment. Plus, another problem ...
When do you think Quantum Computing will have a practical impact on business to develop tangible use cases?Less than 3 years28% 3~5 years60% 5~10 years20% >10 years3% 60 PARTICIPANTS 3.8k views1 Upvote UpvoteCommentSaveShare Content you might like ...
The DiVincenzo criteria for implementing a quantum computer have been seminal in focussing both experimental and theoretical research in quantum information processing. These criteria were formulated specifically for the circuit model of quantum computing. However, several new models for quantum computing (...
In this way, they slowly weed out candidates that are successfully attacked or shown to have weaknesses in their algorithm. A similar process was used to create the standards we currently use for encryption. However, there are no guarantees that a new type of clever quantum attack, or perhap...
Be quantum first, familiar second. Use libraries wherever possible, rather than language features. Keep clear, well-defined semantics to enable rich optimizations and transformations in the compiler back-end. Starting minimal led us to defer many features that we could have put into Q# at the beg...
easygoing Australian who researches quantum algorithms and potential applications for IBM’s hardware. “We’re at this unique stage,” he said, choosing his words with care. “We have this device that is more complicated than you can simulate on a classical computer, but it’...