One of the secrets to building the worlds most powerful computer is probably perched by your bathroom sink.
At IBMs Thomas J. Watson Research Center in New York States Westchester County, scientists always keep a box of dental flossReach is the preferred brandclose by in case they need to tinker with their oil-drum-size quantum computers, the latest of which can complete certain tasks millions of times as fast as your laptop.
Inside the shimmering aluminum canister of IBMs System One, which sits shielded by the same kind of protective glass as the Mona Lisa, are three cylinders of diminishing circumference, rather like a set of Russian dolls. Together, these encase a chandelier of looping silver wires that cascade through chunky gold plates to a quantum chip in the base. To work properly, this chip requires super-cooling to 0.015 kelvinsa smidgen above absolute zero and colder than outer space. Most materials contract or grow brittle and snap under such intense chill. But ordinary dental floss, it turns out, maintains its integrity remarkably well if you need to secure wayward wires.
But only the unwaxed, unflavored kind, says Jay Gambetta, IBMs vice president of quantum. Otherwise, released vapors mess everything up.
Photograph by Thomas Prior for TIME
Buy a print of the Quantum cover here
Its a curiously homespun facet of a technology that is set to transform pretty much everything. Quantums unique ability to crunch stacks of data is already optimizing the routes of thousands of fuel tankers traversing the globe, helping decide which ICU patients require the most urgent care, and mimicking chemical processes at the atomic level to better design new materials. It also promises to supercharge artificial intelligence, with the power to better train algorithms that can finally turn driverless cars and drone taxis into a reality. Quantum AI simulations exhibit a degree of effectiveness and efficiency that is mind-boggling, U.S. National Cyber Director Chris Inglis tells TIME.
Read More: DeepMinds CEO Helped Take AI Mainstream. Now Hes Urging Caution
Quantums earliest adopters are asset-management firmsfor which incorporating quantum calculations involves few increased overhead costsbut commercial uses arent far behind. Spanish firm Multiverse Computing has run successful pilot projects with multinational clients like BASF and Bosch that show its quantum algorithms can double foreign-exchange trading profits and catch almost four times as many production-line defects. Quantum deep-learning algorithms are completely different from classical ones, says Multiverse CEO Enrique Lizaso Olmos. You can train them faster, try more strategies, and they are much better at getting the correlations that matter from a lot of data.
Quantum chandeliers may look spectacular but they arent practical for next generation computers. IBM has instead designed flexible cabling to replace the looped wires.
Thomas Prior for TIME
Data received from quantum computers must be fed to rack of classical control electronic systems to process the calculations.
Thomas Prior for TIME
Tech giants from Google to Amazon and Alibabanot to mention nation-states vying for technological supremacyare racing to dominate this space. The global quantum-computing industry is projected to grow from $412 million in 2020 to $8.6 billion in 2027, according to an International Data Corp. analysis.
Whereas traditional computers rely on binary bitsswitches either on or off, denoted as 1s and 0sto process information, the qubits that underpin quantum computing are tiny subatomic particles that can exist in some percentage of both states simultaneously, rather like a coin spinning in midair. This leap from dual to multivariate processing exponentially boosts computing power. Complex problems that currently take the most powerful supercomputer several years could potentially be solved in seconds. Future quantum computers could open hitherto unfathomable frontiers in mathematics and science, helping to solve existential challenges like climate change and food security. A flurry of recent breakthroughs and government investment means we now sit on the cusp of a quantum revolution. I believe we will do more in the next five years in quantum innovation than we did in the last 30, says Gambetta.
But any disrupter comes with risks, and quantum has become a national-security migraine. Its problem-solving capacity will soon render all existing cryptography obsolete, jeopardizing communications, financial transactions, and even military defenses. People describe quantum as a new space race, says Dan OShea, operations manager for Inside Quantum Technology, an industry publication. In October, U.S. President Joe Biden toured IBMs quantum data center in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., calling quantum vital to our economy and equally important to our national security. In this new era of great-power competition, China and the U.S. are particularly hell-bent on conquering the technology lest they lose vital ground. This technology is going to be the next industrial revolution, says Tony Uttley, president and COO for Quantinuum, a Colorado-based firm that offers commercial quantum applications. Its like the beginning of the internet, or the beginning of classical computing.
Quantum chips are extremely sensitive. This decade-old IBM quantum processor was used in an experiment that proved how background microwaves affect qubits.
Thomas Prior for TIME
If anything, its surprising that traditional computing has taken us so far. From the trail-blazing Apple II of the late 1970s to todays smartphones and supercomputers, all processors break down tasks into binary. But life is so complex that rendering information in such a rudimentary manner is like playing a Rachmaninoff concerto in Morse code.
Quantum is also more in tune with nature. Moleculesthe building blocks of the universeare multiple atoms bound together by electrons that exist as part of each. The way these electrons essentially occupy two states at once is what quantum particles replicate, presenting applications for natural and material sciences by predicting how drugs interact with the human body, or substances perform under corrosion. Traditional manufacturing takes calculated guesses to make breakthroughs through trial and error; by mirroring the natural world, quantum should allow advances to be purposefully designed.
Read More: Column: How Our Cells Strategize To Keep Us Alive
While the worlds biggest companies, alongside hundreds of startups, are clamoring to harness quantum, IBM has emerged in recent years as the industry leader. Today, the firm has over 60 functioning quantum computersmore than the rest of the world combinedand a roster of collaborators that include titans of practically every industry from Exxon-Mobil to Sony. Its a welcome return to technologys zenith for the storied firm, founded over a century ago to produce tabulating machines fed with punch cards. In recent years, IBM had fallen behind rivals like Apple and Microsoft by not seizing the initiative with cloud computing and AI. Quantum offers some redemption. Its great to be back at the top again, says one executive. Its no secret that we let things slip by not jumping on cloud.
In November, IBM unveiled its new 433-qubit Osprey chipthe worlds most powerful quantum processor, the speed of which, if represented in traditional bits, would far exceed the total number of atoms in the known universe. IBM has more than 20 quantum computers available on its open-source quantum tool kit Qiskit, which has been downloaded more than 450,000 times to date. In order to build an industry around quantum, some machines are free to use, while paying clients such as startups and scholars can access more powerful ones remotely on a lease basis. IBM has a bold road map to launch a 1,121-qubit processor this year and, by 2025, surpass 4,000 qubits by creating modular quantum circuits that link multiple processor chips in the same computer. Modularity is a big inflection point, says Dario Gil, IBM senior vice president and director of research. We now have a way to engineer machines that will have tens of thousands of qubits.
Inside the IBM research lab in Yorktown Heights, New York
Thomas Prior for TIME
IBM research lab in Yorktown Heights, New York.
Thomas Prior for TIME
Quantums industrial uses are boundless. Inside BMWs headquarters in Munich there stands a wall that gives vehicle designers sleepless nights. Creating a new car model from scratch takes at least four years. First, designers use computer-aided styling to sketch an exterior that combines beauty with practicality. Next, a scale model is carved in clay and placed in a wind tunnel to assess aerodynamics. After countless decisions on interior, engine performance, and so on comes the ultimate test: a prototype is driven at 35 m.p.h. into that fabled wall to test how it performs in a crash. Should the car fail to meet various safety criteria, its back to the drawing board.
This is where quantum can help by accurately predicting how complex materials of different shapes will perform under stress. Robust simulated crash tests can save up to six months in the whole process, says Carsten Sapia, vice president of strategy, governance, and IT security at BMW Group, which has partnered with French quantum firm Pasqal. Quantum computing will also help us find the new optimum between design, maximum interior space, and best aerodynamics.
Thats just the start. Modern business teems with optimization problems that are ideally suited to quantum algorithms and could save time, energy, and resources. Were not just building the technology, we have to enable the workforce to use it, explains Katie Pizzolato, IBMs director of quantum strategy and applications research.
Sapia says finding uses for the technology is easy; the challenge will be ensuring that all divisions of BMW are able to utilize it. Already, BMW is unable to communicate from Europe to its cars in China for driving software maintenance and monitoring because of increasingly strict curbs on the transfer of data across borders. In the future, we will rely on everywhere in the world having access to quantum technology to run our business, Sapia says. So how can we set it up so no matter what happens on a geopolitical scale that we still have access to this technology?
The full chandelier inside a quantum computer.
Thomas Prior for TIME
Over the past few years quantum has moved from a footnote to the top of the global security agenda. To date, 17 countries have national quantum strategies and four more are developing them. China has invested an estimated $25 billion in quantum research since the mid-1980s, according to Quantum Computing Report. Its top quantum scientist, Pan Jianwei, led the launch of the worlds first quantum satellite in 2016 and in 2021 unveiled a then record-breaking 56-qubit quantum computer. Chinas 14th Five-Year Plan, published in March 2021, made mastery of quantum a policy priority. The blurred line between industry and national security in China gives them an advantage, says David Spirk, former chief data officer at the Department of Defense.
In response, the White House in May published a National Security Memorandum that ordered all federal agencies to transition to post-quantum security owing to significant risks to economic and national security. Given that upgrading critical infrastructure can take decades, and literally everything connected to the internet is at risk, the impetus is to act now. We realized that while [quantum is] wonderful for humanity, the first thing people are going to do is weaponize these systems, says Skip Sanzeri, founder and COO of QuSecure, a post-quantum cybersecurity firm enlisted by the U.S. military and federal government to handle what he says could be a $1 trillion cybersecurity upgrade.
Still, Spirk worries that the U.S. risks falling behind and is calling for a Manhattan Projectlike focus on quantum. Of the over $30 billion spent globally on quantum last year, according to the World Economic Forum, China accounted for roughly half and the E.U. almost a quarter. The U.S. National Quantum Initiative, meanwhile, spent just $1.2 billiona figure Spirk calls trivial against $1 trillion in total defense spending. This is not a coming wave, he says, its here.
Read More: The World Economic Forums Klaus Schwab on What Lies Ahead
The stakes couldnt be higher. Today, practically all cybersecuritywhether WhatsApp messages, bank transfers, or digital handshakesis based on RSA, an asymmetric cryptography algorithm used to safely transfer data. But while a regular computer needs billions of years to crack RSA, a fast quantum computer would take just hours. In December, a team of scientists in China published a paper that claimed it had a quantum algorithm that could break RSA with a 372-qubit computer (though its conclusions are hotly debated). The race is now on to devise postquantum securitya job that falls to the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology, or NIST. In 2016, NIST announced a competition for programmers to propose new post-quantum encryption algorithms. The results were mixed: one of the finalists announced on July 5, 2022, has since been cracked by a regular laptop in a little over an hour.
In some ways, its already too late. Even though quantum computers powerful enough to crack RSA are a few years away from being openly available, hackers are already seizing and storing sensitive data in the knowledge that they will be able to access it via quantum very soon. Every day that you dont convert to a quantum-safe protocol, theres no recovery plan, Gil says.
The glass shell around the quantum computer allows IBM to tightly control the temperature inside. This is critical for the quantum chip, which has to be kept at a fraction above absolute zero.
Thomas Prior for TIME
The war in Ukraine has also served as a wake-up call. It is historys first hot conflict to begin with cyber-attacks, as Russia targeted vital -communications and infrastructure to lay the groundwork for its military assault. Public services, energy grids, media, banks, businesses, and nonprofit organizations were subjected to a cyberblitzkrieg, impacting the distribution of medicines, food, and relief supplies. Modern warfare and nationalsecurity mechanisms are grounded in the speed and precision of decisionmaking. If your computer is faster than theirs, you win, its pretty simple, says Spirk. Quantum is that next leap.
Read More: Exclusive: OpenAI Used Kenyan Workers on Less Than $2 Per Hour to Make ChatGPT Less Toxic
But malign intentions are just one hazard. With the U.S. embroiled in a new Cold War, its also unclear if China and Russia would adopt new NIST protocols, not least since in the past, RSA cryptography has allegedly been breached by the U.S. National Security Agency. In September, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said quantum would have an outsized importance over the coming decade, adding that export controls could be used to maintain U.S. advantage. Competing post-quantum security standards across Washingtons and Beijings spheres of influence have the potential to cleave the world into divergent blocs, with grave implications for global trade. [The] balkanization of what we know today as a free and open internet is distinctly possible, Inglis says.
The trepidation surrounding quantum doesnt stem solely from security risks. We trust classical computers in part because we can verify their computations with pen and paper. But quantum computers involve such arcane physics, and deal with such complex problems, that traditional verification is extremely tricky. For now, its possible to simulate many quantum calculations on a traditional super-computer to check the outcome. But soon will come a time when trusting a quantum computer will require a leap of faith. Trust building across the entire ecosystem right now is really important, says Uttley.
Boeing, for one, has been working with IBMs quantum team since 2020 on designing new materials for its next generation of aircraft. But given the colossal reputational stakes, the firm is in no rush. The modeling tools that we use to design our airplanes are closely monitored, says Jay Lowell, chief engineer for disruptive computing and networks at Boeing. To turn [quantum] into an operational code is a huge, huge hurdle.
One that IBM knows only too well. But by making its quantum computers open source, and welcoming academics and entrepreneurs from all over, the firm hopes to mitigate the hesitancy. As Gil puts it, this is a new frontier of humanity.
With reporting by Leslie Dickstein
Correction, Jan. 28
The original version of this story misstated the name of a French quantum firm. It is Pasqal, not Pascal.
More Must-Reads From TIME
Write to Charlie Campbell at charlie.campbell@time.com.
Read more from the original source:
How Quantum Computing Will Transform Our World
- Time Crystals Could be the Key to the First Quantum Computer - TrendinTech [Last Updated On: May 3rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 3rd, 2017]
- The Quantum Computer Revolution Is Closer Than You May Think - National Review [Last Updated On: May 3rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 3rd, 2017]
- Chinese scientists build world's first quantum computing machine - India Today [Last Updated On: May 3rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 3rd, 2017]
- Quantum Computing | D-Wave Systems [Last Updated On: May 3rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 3rd, 2017]
- Quantum computing utilizes 3D crystals - Johns Hopkins News-Letter [Last Updated On: May 4th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 4th, 2017]
- Quantum Computing and What All Good IT Managers Should Know - TrendinTech [Last Updated On: May 4th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 4th, 2017]
- World's First Quantum Computer Made By China 24000 Times Faster Than International Counterparts - Fossbytes [Last Updated On: May 4th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 4th, 2017]
- China adds a quantum computer to high-performance computing arsenal - PCWorld [Last Updated On: May 6th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 6th, 2017]
- Quantum computing: A simple introduction - Explain that Stuff [Last Updated On: May 6th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 6th, 2017]
- What is Quantum Computing? Webopedia Definition [Last Updated On: May 6th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 6th, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Market Forecast 2017-2022 | Market ... [Last Updated On: May 6th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 6th, 2017]
- China hits milestone in developing quantum computer - South China Morning Post [Last Updated On: May 8th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 8th, 2017]
- China builds five qubit quantum computer sampling and will scale to 20 qubits by end of this year and could any beat ... - Next Big Future [Last Updated On: May 8th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 8th, 2017]
- Five Ways Quantum Computing Will Change the Way We Think ... - PR Newswire (press release) [Last Updated On: May 8th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 8th, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Demands a Whole New Kind of Programmer - Singularity Hub [Last Updated On: May 9th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 9th, 2017]
- New materials bring quantum computing closer to reality - Phys.org - Phys.Org [Last Updated On: May 9th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 9th, 2017]
- Researchers Invent Nanoscale 'Refrigerator' for Quantum ... - Sci-News.com [Last Updated On: May 11th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 11th, 2017]
- China's New Type of Quantum Computing Device, Built Inside a Diamond - TrendinTech [Last Updated On: May 11th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 11th, 2017]
- Molecular magnets closer to application in quantum computing - Next Big Future [Last Updated On: May 11th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 11th, 2017]
- New Materials Could Make Quantum Computers More Practical - Tom's Hardware [Last Updated On: May 11th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 11th, 2017]
- Home News Computer Europe Takes Quantum Computing to the Next Level With this Billion Euro... - TrendinTech [Last Updated On: May 13th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 13th, 2017]
- Researchers seek to advance quantum computing - The Stanford Daily [Last Updated On: May 13th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 13th, 2017]
- quantum computing - WIRED UK [Last Updated On: May 13th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 13th, 2017]
- Scientists Invent Nanoscale Refrigerator For Quantum Computers - Wall Street Pit [Last Updated On: May 14th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 14th, 2017]
- D-Wave Closes $50M Facility to Fund Next Generation of Quantum Computers - Marketwired (press release) [Last Updated On: May 17th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 17th, 2017]
- Quantum Computers Sound Great, But Who's Going to Program Them? - TrendinTech [Last Updated On: May 17th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 17th, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Could Use Graphene To Create Stable Qubits - International Business Times [Last Updated On: May 18th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 18th, 2017]
- Bigger is better: Quantum volume expresses computer's limit - Ars Technica [Last Updated On: May 18th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 18th, 2017]
- IBM's Newest Quantum Computing Processors Have Triple the Qubits of Their Last - Futurism [Last Updated On: May 18th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 18th, 2017]
- It's time to decide how quantum computing will help your business - Techworld Australia [Last Updated On: May 20th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 20th, 2017]
- IBM makes a leap in quantum computing power - PCWorld [Last Updated On: May 20th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 20th, 2017]
- IBM scientists demonstrate ballistic nanowire connections, a potential future key component for quantum computing - Phys.Org [Last Updated On: May 20th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 20th, 2017]
- The route to high-speed quantum computing is paved with error - Ars Technica UK [Last Updated On: May 20th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 20th, 2017]
- IBM makes leap in quantum computing power - ITworld [Last Updated On: May 22nd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 22nd, 2017]
- Researchers push forward quantum computing research - The ... - Economic Times [Last Updated On: May 22nd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 22nd, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Research Given a Boost by Stanford Team - News18 [Last Updated On: May 22nd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 22nd, 2017]
- US playing catch-up in quantum computing - The Register-Guard [Last Updated On: May 22nd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 22nd, 2017]
- Stanford researchers push forward quantum computing research ... - The Indian Express [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- NASA Scientist Eleanor Rieffel to give a talk on quantum computing - Chapman University: Happenings (blog) [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- Graphene Just Brought Us One Step Closer to Practical Quantum Computers - Futurism [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- IBM Q Offers Quantum Computing as a Service - The Merkle [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- How quantum computing increases cybersecurity risks | Network ... - Network World [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Is Going Commercial With the Potential ... [Last Updated On: May 23rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 23rd, 2017]
- Is the US falling behind in the race for quantum computing? - AroundtheO [Last Updated On: May 26th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 26th, 2017]
- Quantum computing, election pledges and a thief who made science history - Nature.com [Last Updated On: May 26th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 26th, 2017]
- Top 5: Things to know about quantum computers - TechRepublic [Last Updated On: May 26th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 26th, 2017]
- Google Plans to Demonstrate the Supremacy of Quantum ... - IEEE Spectrum [Last Updated On: May 26th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 26th, 2017]
- Quantum Computing Is Real, and D-Wave Just Open ... - WIRED [Last Updated On: May 26th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 26th, 2017]
- IBM to Sell Use of Its New 17-Qubit Quantum Computer over the Cloud - All About Circuits [Last Updated On: May 28th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 28th, 2017]
- Doped Diamonds Push Practical Quantum Computing Closer to Reality - Motherboard [Last Updated On: May 28th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 28th, 2017]
- For more advanced computing, technology needs to make a ... - CIO Dive [Last Updated On: May 30th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 30th, 2017]
- Microsoft, Purdue Extend Quantum Computing Partnership To Create More Stable Qubits - Tom's Hardware [Last Updated On: May 30th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 30th, 2017]
- AI and Quantum Computers Are Our Best Weapons Against Cyber Criminals - Futurism [Last Updated On: May 30th, 2017] [Originally Added On: May 30th, 2017]
- Toward mass-producible quantum computers | MIT News - MIT News [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Purdue, Microsoft Partner On Quantum Computing Research | WBAA - WBAA [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Tektronix AWG Pulls Test into Era of Quantum Computing - Electronic Design [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Telstra just wants a quantum computer to offer as-a-service - ZDNet [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- D-Wave partners with U of T to move quantum computing along - Financial Post [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- MIT Just Unveiled A Technique to Mass Produce Quantum Computers - Futurism [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Here's how we can achieve mass-produced quantum computers ... - ScienceAlert [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Research collaborative pursues advanced quantum computing - Phys.Org [Last Updated On: June 1st, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 1st, 2017]
- Team develops first blockchain that can't be hacked by quantum computer - Siliconrepublic.com [Last Updated On: June 3rd, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 3rd, 2017]
- Quantum computers to drive customer insights, says CBA CIO - CIO - CIO Australia [Last Updated On: June 6th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 6th, 2017]
- FinDEVr London: Preparing for the Dark Side of Quantum Computing - GlobeNewswire (press release) [Last Updated On: June 8th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 8th, 2017]
- Scientists May Have Found a Way to Combat Quantum Computer Blockchain Hacking - Futurism [Last Updated On: June 9th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 9th, 2017]
- Purdue, Microsoft to Collaborate on Quantum Computer - Photonics.com [Last Updated On: June 9th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 9th, 2017]
- From the Abacus to Supercomputers to Quantum Computers - Duke Today [Last Updated On: June 12th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 12th, 2017]
- Microsoft and Purdue work on scalable topological quantum computer - Next Big Future [Last Updated On: June 12th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 12th, 2017]
- Are Enterprises Ready to Take a Quantum Leap? - IT Business Edge [Last Updated On: June 12th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 12th, 2017]
- A Hybrid of Quantum Computing and Machine Learning Is Spawning New Ventures - IEEE Spectrum [Last Updated On: June 14th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 14th, 2017]
- The Machine of Tomorrow Today: Quantum Computing on the Verge - Bloomberg [Last Updated On: June 14th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 14th, 2017]
- KPN CISO details Quantum computing attack dangers - Mobile World Live [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- Accenture, Biogen, 1QBit Launch Quantum Computing App to ... - HIT Consultant [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- Angry Birds, qubits and big ideas: Quantum computing is tantalisingly close - The Australian Financial Review [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- Consortium Applies Quantum Computing to Drug Discovery for Neurological Diseases - Drug Discovery & Development [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- Accenture, 1QBit partner for drug discovery through quantum computing - ZDNet [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- How to get ahead in quantum machine learning AND attract Goldman Sachs - eFinancialCareers [Last Updated On: June 15th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 15th, 2017]
- Quantum computing, the machines of tomorrow - The Japan Times [Last Updated On: June 16th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 16th, 2017]
- Toward optical quantum computing - MIT News [Last Updated On: June 17th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 17th, 2017]
- Its time to decide how quantum computing will help your ... [Last Updated On: June 18th, 2017] [Originally Added On: June 18th, 2017]