How do you program a computer that doesn’t exist yet? In a new project, researchers at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) are looking into ...

Since the 1990s, evidence has been growing that quantum computers should be able to solve a range of particularly complex ...

The raw power of increasingly advanced quantum computers could necessitate advances in software to make sense of the noise.

Japan's first entirely homegrown quantum computer uses superconducting qubits and components made entirely domestically.

The first step will be to develop the lowest level of software that will actually control the operation of the underlying hardware. To that end, the company plans to release an update to its Qiskit ...

Japan unveiled its first domestically built quantum computer at Osaka University, marking a milestone in advanced computing.

Quantum computers, which promise to revolutionise everything from chemistry to cancer research, aren’t quite ready for the mainstream yet – but that hasn’t prevented the emergence of a new ...

When you factor in what quantum computing does now in its early stage and extrapolate it out on a realistic, science-based trajectory, the impact will be exponential.

The company behind Google's quantum computer is releasing open source tools so coders can create software without needing an advanced physics degree.

In quantum computing, it’s not just the computers themselves that are hard to build. They also need sophisticated quantum algorithms—specialized software that’s tailored to get the best out ...