Build your own quantum computer with Google's latest 'simulator'Keep your Qubits cool.By S. Dent, 04.15.2022
Canada will get its first universal quantum computer from IBMQuantum System One could help conquer science and chipmaking challenges.By J. Fingas, 02.03.2022
US blocks companies aiding Chinese military's quantum computing effortsOfficials are worried China could win the encryption wars.By J. Fingas, 11.24.2021
Intel says it has solved a key bottleneck in quantum computingThe breakthrough could lead to tightly integrated quantum chips.By J. Fingas, 05.12.2021
Honeywell will let other companies tap into its quantum computerThe 64 quantum volume machine is now available.By I. Bonifacic, 06.18.2020
Intel's 'hot' qubits could lead to more advanced quantum computersHigher temperatures allow for more than just a handful of quantum bits.By J. Fingas, 04.15.2020
Honeywell says it built the world's most powerful quantum computerIt will share more details on it sometime in the next three months.By I. Bonifacic, 03.03.2020
Intel outlines chip that will make quantum computers smaller and fasterHorse Ridge will allow for more (and more capable) qubits.By J. Fingas, 02.19.2020
Microsoft, Alphabet help you learn quantum computer programmingIts Brilliant course shows how to write quantum code.By J. Fingas, 05.26.2019
Holographic tech could be key to future quantum computersYou could use light pulses to encrypt data.By J. Fingas, 05.05.2019
Researchers create working quantum bit in silicon, pave way for PCs of the futureBy S. Silbert, 09.21.2012
CCNY, UC Berkeley develop lasers that could rewrite quantum chips, spin those atoms right roundBy J. Fingas, 06.27.2012
Flawed diamonds are perfect ingredients for quantum computing, just add time travelBy S. Sakr, 04.07.2012
Yale Physicists develop quantum computing error correction, are a qubit pleased with themselvesBy J. Trew, 02.15.2012
Researchers show off scalable architecture for quantum computing, expand our mindsBy C. Trout, 03.25.2011
Scientists create 10 billion qubits in silicon, get us closer than ever to quantum computingBy T. Stevens, 01.21.2011
Caltech research could lead to quantum hard drives, networks, parallel universesBy D. Murph, 11.27.2010