IBM today launched the Qiskit Functions Catalog, a new set of services that aims to make programming quantum computers easier by abstracting away many of the complexities of working with these ...

Launched in 2017, Qiskit, as a software development kit is an open-source tool that has allowed over 550,000 users to build and run quantum circuits on IBM's quantum hardware systems, resulting in ...

IBM's getting ready to lap the competition in the quantum computing race with the launch of new primitives for Qiskit Runtime.

Execute the quantum circuits on actual quantum hardware using Qiskit runtime primitives. Perform post-processing using classical computation to return the results in a classical format.

Quantum programs: blending classical processors and quantum circuits Classical computing remains a fundamental part of Qiskit, and of any quantum operation carried out over the cloud.

IBM notes that since its debut, Qiskit has become the most popular quantum software kit across the industry with more than 600,000 users who have executed more than 3 billion quantum circuits to date.

Qiskit is an open-source framework for quantum computing whose goal is to be accessible to people with many backgrounds: quantum researchers, other scientists, teachers, developers, and general tech ...

IBM laid out a software roadmap for quantum computing that will include the release the Qiskit runtime this year, updated software interfaces and circuit libraries and control systems into 2023 ...