A future quantum computer could potentially solve problems that are essentially impossible for even the most powerful supercomputer. The magic comes from the nature of quantum physics. While ...

Quantum computing is one of the most transformative emerging technologies, with the potential to revolutionize industries ...

IBM (IBM) on Tuesday said it is building the world's first large-scale quantum computer capable of operating without errors. The computer, called Starling, is set to launch by 2029. The quantum ...

The new quantum computer, named IBM Quantum Starling, will be built at the IBM quantum computing data center in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and will have 200 logical qubits, which translates to about ...

IBM shares hit a record high Tuesday as the company showcased what it called a "viable path" to a breakthrough in quantum computing by the end of the decade.

The computer, called IBM Quantum Starling, will be housed in its Poughkeepsie, N.Y., center and have 20,000 times the computational power of today’s quantum computers, the tech giant said ...

IBM bets on novel error-correction for scalable quantum computing Matthias Balk/picture alliance via Getty Images Get the latest federal technology news delivered to your inbox.

RGTI and IBM are shaping the future of quantum computing, one with agility and innovation, the other with scale and infrastructure. Which has the upper hand? Let's explore.

IBM, also a significant government contractor, said more than $30 billion of the total investment would be used to expand its U.S. manufacturing of quantum computers and mainframes — systems ...

IBM is taking a modular approach on its path to the holy grail of quantum computing. This year, IBM will release Nighthawk, its new quantum process with 120 qubits and 5,000 quantum gates.

IBM's valuation today looks reasonable considering the enormous potential of quantum computing. Based on the company's outlook for 2025, IBM stock trades for roughly 19 times free cash flow.

IBM is taking a modular approach on its path to the holy grail of quantum computing. This year, IBM will release Nighthawk, its new quantum process with 120 qubits and 5,000 quantum gates.