IBM and AMD are teaming up to blend quantum systems and tackle complex challenges at a faster and greater scale.

Today’s quantum computers are fundamentally impractical. But with a more resilient qubit, scientists believe they can unlock the technology’s extraordinary potential. Soon, they hope to prove it.

Canada-based Photonic's decision to build a new UK-based quantum R&D facility is a “clear vote of confidence in the UK’s fast-growing quantum sector" ...

AMD and IBM's partnership in hybrid quantum-classical computing targets a $130B market. Read here for an analysi of both the ...

Detailed results of the vote for the election of directors held at the Meeting on August 26, 2025 in Vancouver, British ...

FTQC is the roadmap. It’s not just a technological milestone; it’s the critical inflection point that separates ...

Focus on Scalability: Rigetti is actively developing multi-chip architectures to increase qubit counts, with a goal of over 1 ...

The field of optoelectronics has seen a transformative impact with the advent of solution-processed perovskite quantum dots (QDs). These nanoparticles are ...

By entangling vibrations within a single atom, scientists have realized a long-theorized quantum code that could make ...

IBM and RIKEN demonstrate how hybrid quantum computing is solving complex molecular chemistry problems, marking a step toward ...

Quantum scientists at the Quantum Control Laboratory at the University of Sydney Nano Institute have demonstrated a type of ...