Mistakes happen — especially in quantum computers. The fragile quantum bits, or qubits, that make up the machines are notoriously error-prone, but now scientists have shown that they can fix the flubs ...

To shrink error rates in quantum computers, sometimes more is better. More qubits, that is. The quantum bits, or qubits, that make up a quantum computer are prone to ...

QuEra Computing, the quantum computing trailblazer, today announced a bold strategic roadmap for a series of error-corrected quantum computers, starting in 2024 and culminating in a system with 100 ...

Quantum computing breakthroughs from IonQ, D-Wave, QuEra, Alice & Bob, and others in the last six months, with dates, achievements, and their impact on error-corrected, scalable quantum systems. May 7 ...

Google's quantum lab just cleared a barrier that has quietly set the ceiling on how powerful a quantum computer can ever get, ...

Quantinuum (NASDAQ: QNT), a leading full-stack quantum computing company, today announced a world-record quantum error-correction result, achieving a logical fidelity of 99.9995% on its Helios ...

IonQ recently announced it will deploy its Superion 256 quantum computer on-premise at NVIDIA’s Accelerated Quantum Research Center, while also unveiling an end-to-end real-time quantum error ...

There’s widespread agreement that most useful quantum computing will have to wait for the development of error-corrected qubits. Error correction involves ...

About a year and a half ago, quantum control startup Quantum Machines and Nvidia announced a deep partnership that would bring together Nvidia’s DGX Quantum computing platform and Quantum Machine’s ...

The world’s most accurate quantum computer has reportedly set a new record in quantum ...

A close-up view of an IBM quantum computer. The processor is in the silver-colored cylinder. The wiring transmits control signals in and computing results out. For years, quantum computing has been ...

There’s a fun bit of etymological folklore that claims the use of the word “bug,” as in a computer bug, alludes to an actual insect that crawled inside what was, at the time, one of the largest and ...