After 30 months of fast-paced innovation in quantum algorithms, six research groups are hoping to hit paydirt. But there can be only one big winner—if there is a winner at all.

By Laurie Chen BEIJING, March 19 (Reuters) - China will likely develop national standards for post-quantum cryptography in ...

Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc. (“Xanadu”), a leading photonic quantum computing company, has today announced a novel quantum computational algorithm to accelerate the discovery and analysis of ...

Although the potential applications of quantum computing are widespread, a new feasibility study suggests quantum computers ...

Quantum computers could solve certain problems that would take traditional classical computers an impractically long time to solve. At the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST), ...

This, in turn, altered the configuration of the orbitals to achieve the half-Möbius configuration that the researchers were ...

The new architecture shows how quantum processors could work alongside classical HPC, creating hybrid environments to tackle ...

One of the biggest promises of quantum computing is the ability to simulate molecules ...

A gold superconducting quantum computer hangs against a black background. Quantum computers, like the one shown here, could someday allow chemists to solve problems that classical computers can’t.

Chinese experts say the post-quantum cryptography standards developed for the US may not be secure enough, and would rather wait a few years for something better.

NVIDIA, the AI boom's $4 trillion chipmaker, is now betting on quantum computing—despite doubts about how soon the technology will pay off.