Quantum computing needs a sustainability initiative that benchmarks its carbon emissions throughout its entire life cycle (production, use, and disposal) and informs computing stack design decisions.

Governments and tech companies continue to pour money into quantum technology in the hopes of building a supercomputer that can work at speeds we can't yet fathom to solve big problems.

The true danger isn't just that quantum computers will read our emails. It's that they'll fundamentally change what's possible in the material world.

Scientists from Australia and other countries have, for the first time, fully mapped how errors develop over time within a ...

Quantum computing, on the cusp of a technological revolution, is set to significantly alter the way we process and interact with data. The latest quantum computer has implications far beyond the ...

What if the most complex problems plaguing industries today—curing diseases, optimizing global supply chains, or even securing digital communication—could be solved in a fraction of the time it takes ...

Richard Feynman, the iconic physicist and one of the progenitors of quantum computing, famously said in 1981: “Nature isn’t classical, dammit, and if you want to make a simulation of nature, you’d ...

Quantum computers can compare molecules that are much larger than the ones classical computers can compute, Accenture said on its website. “The big hope is that a quantum computer can simulate any ...

Researchers demonstrated extremely strong nonlinear light-matter coupling in a quantum circuit. Stronger coupling enables faster quantum readout and operations, ultimately improving the accuracy of ...

Quantum computing promises a new generation of computers capable of solving problems hundreds of millions of times more quickly than today’s fastest supercomputers. This is done by harnessing spooky ...