Quantum computing takes a radically different approach to programming. IBM’s education head discusses how to get started.

Big Blue opens its five-qubit quantum computer to the public via a Web platform, signaling that the technology is mature and stable enough for anyone to use.

A quantum computer for the people isn’t just a theoretical dream; IBM is trying to make it a reality. IBM has built a quantum processor with five qubits, or quantum bits. Even better, IBM isn ...

IBM is opening its quantum computer to anyone who wants to play with it -- provided you've got some serious programming chops and a problem to solve, anyway.

For would-be quantum programmers scratching their heads over how to jump into the game as quantum computers proliferate and become publicly accessible, a new beginner's guide provides a ...

Quantum computing is computing at its most esoteric. But by sharing its prototype with the world at large, IBM hopes to change that.

IBM’s standalone quantum computer is an important step forward, but the technology is still a long way from being useful ...

IBM has plans to build the world's biggest quantum computer, but in order to do that, it first has to build an enormous, subzero freezer to put it in.

As IBM emphasizes, its quantum computer is a universal quantum computer—which D-Wave's is not. Another big difference: IBM can address and measure the state of each qubit individually.

The company unveiled the new quantum processor alongside other big updates at the IBM summit this week in NYC.

Two years after unveiling its quantum roadmap, IBM is keeping pace with its goals, the company said Tuesday -- and it has new plans to deliver a 4,000+ qubit quantum computer by 2025.