Page 14 - Quantum Network News Today

As member of the IBM Quantum Network, IIT-M will get cloud-based access to IBM’s most advanced quantum computing systems and IBM’s quantum expertise to explore practical applications and realise the wide-ranging benefits of this technology for business and society.

Bengaluru, Sep 12 (IANS) IIT-Madras has become the first Indian institution to join IBM's quantum network to advance quantum computing skills development and

Quantum metropolitan area network launched in eastern Chinese city-

Two European research institutes – INFN (Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare) and IIT (Italian Institute of Technology) – have recently signed an agreement to become the latest members of CERN’s hub in the IBM Quantum Network. The move will see both institutes working closely with CERN to help investigate the full potential of the nascent quantum computing technology, sharing access to IBM’s fleet of more than 20 quantum computers accessible on the cloud.

DESY and IBM have entered an agreement on quantum computing that welcomes DESY as a member of the IBM Quantum Network to explore the opportunities of the new technology. DESY seeks to exploit opportunities for solving scientific problems much more efficiently in the future on quantum computers, and even potentially tackle challenges that are not accessible to classical computers. With this partnership IBM hopes that DESY will identify new and important fields of application for this nascent tech...

The world awaits quantum technology. Quantum computing is expected to solve complex problems that current, or classical, computing cannot.

Quantum information has been sent from one side of a simple quantum network to the other, passing through an intermediate network node without affecting it

Researchers are developing the nation’s first drone-based, mobile quantum network for unhackable wireless communication. Quantum protects information by the laws of nature and not just by a clever manmade code.

IBM has set out plans for hybrid supercomputing, with quantum and classical computing. This impacts both hardware installation and software

Australian semiconductor company Archer Materials (ASX: AXE) is developing a quantum chip, that it describes as unlike any other.