Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    QUANTUM COMPUTING REVOLUTION

    Uttar Pradesh to launch state Quantum Mission, steps up push for AI and robotics

    The state of Uttar Pradesh is gearing up to launch a transformative Quantum Mission, poised to bolster its technology framework. By focusing on quantum technology within a broader digital transformation agenda, the initiative aims to ignite innovation. At the ETGovernment AI Vision Conclave, leading industry figures explored the adoption of AI, investment avenues, and workforce readiness.

    Social media norms, AI, deepfakes, chips among others on review list of parliamentary panel in 2026-27

    The development comes as several incidents of age-inappropriate content, circulation of child sexual abuse material (CSAM), and alleged censorship on social media have been reported widely.

    India at defining moment, unique opportunity to shape exponential tech like AI: IBM India & South Asia MD

    Indian enterprises stand at the threshold of transformation through AI and automation, with IBM emphasizing the crucial blend of real-time data and trust in these evolving systems. The ongoing collaboration with MeitY Startup Hub seeks to propel deep tech innovation among startups in India, fostering local technological excellence and offering access to vital mentorship and resources.

    BRICS adopts New Delhi Declaration: Inside the 140-point document on Global South's ambitions

    BRICS leaders adopted the New Delhi Declaration at the 18th summit, reaffirming their commitment to cooperation, multilateralism and a more representative global order. The document outlines India's 2026 chairship priorities, recognises partner countries' contributions and calls for greater participation of Emerging Markets, Developing Countries and Least Developed Countries in global governance.

    US, India partner to secure undersea cable networks and expand digital connectivity under TRUST initiative

    Pointing to India's crucial role in the expanding global network, the US Embassy highlighted that New Delhi's booming digital economy, surging demand for cloud and AI capabilities, and strategic geographical location linking major global markets present significant opportunities for the country to establish itself as a primary global subsea cable hub.

    Life’s toughest tests are ‘out of syllabus’, Modi tells IIT Delhi graduates

    Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged IIT Delhi graduates to keep learning and innovating amid rapid technological and geopolitical changes. He said empowered youth will drive India’s self-reliance and growth in areas including semiconductors, space, AI, quantum computing and advanced research.

    • AI, semiconductors and quantum computing will shape future of this century: Devendra Fadnavis

      Fadnavis was addressing a gathering at the inauguration of the AI Centre of Competency powered by NVIDIA at Ramdeobaba University in Nagpur.

      China to support IPOs by 'future industry' startups, large model companies

      The announcements came after China's top securities regulator vowed to "actively embrace" a new phase of technological revolution and industrial upgrades. The move also comes as Wall Street is hosting major initial public offerings from SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic.

      Israel approves National AI Plan to strengthen technological self-reliance

      Israel is launching a major national plan to boost its artificial intelligence capabilities. The government aims to make the country a global leader in AI technology. This initiative will integrate AI across all sectors, from economy to public services. Israel will focus on developing its own computing power and fostering international partnerships.

      PM Modi, French President Macron hold delegation-level talks

      Prime Minister Narendra Modi and French President Emmanuel Macron met in Nice, France. They jointly launched 'Bharat Innovates 2026', a three-day event. This showcased India's deep-tech startups and innovators. The leaders discussed Indo-French cooperation on global challenges. They highlighted initiatives in AI and clean energy. The event aims to transform India into a global innovation hub.

      Quantum mania: Stocks skyrocket up to 141% as Nvidia fuels next tech revolution

      Quantum-linked stocks are exploding at record speed. Some names jumped 140% in just one week. That move followed a major trigger. NVIDIA launched new AI models to accelerate quantum computing. Markets reacted instantly. Investors now see quantum-linked stocks as the next big AI trade. The global quantum computing market may cross $11 billion by 2030, up from about $1.7 billion today. That growth is massive. It is pulling capital fast. Governments are also investing billions. This adds urgency. Quantum-linked stocks are no longer ignored. They are becoming central to future tech.

      Quantum computing India's ticket to leading role in global tech space: Chandrababu Naidu

      The Quantum Valley initiative launched in Andhra Pradesh is set to usher in the next wave of the information technology (IT) revolution in the country, Naidu said in an interview with PTI Videos, emphasising that it would position India as a hardware-and-manufacturing powerhouse, in addition to being a software-and-services hub.

      Exploring the role of quantum computing in next-gen deep tech startups

      India's deep tech startup ecosystem is experiencing rapid growth, with quantum computing emerging as a key frontier. Significant government support, private funding, and academic initiatives are fueling innovation in areas like AI, drug discovery, and cybersecurity. Despite challenges in hardware and long-term funding, India is strategically positioning itself as a global deep-tech hub.

      Microsoft expands Danish quantum facility with second lab

      Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionise industries by solving problems that are practically impossible for today's computers. Its ability to process vast amounts of data simultaneously could unlock discoveries in medicine and chemistry and transform fields from finance to climate modelling.

      India’s innovation mindset fuels AI, quantum, and biotech growth: Pemmasani

      Minister Chandra Sekhar Pemmasani highlighted a positive national mindset shift, moving from "we can't" to "why can't we?", fueling advances in AI, quantum technology, and biotechnology. This methodical approach, making innovation accessible and affordable, has transformed it into a people's movement, propelling India forward with indigenous technological achievements.

      India steps into 4th Industrial Revolution: What can happen

      India is poised to enter the core of the Fourth Industrial Revolution with its first indigenously made chip expected by the end of 2025. This marks a significant step towards self-reliance and strategic autonomy, reducing dependence on imports and fostering a resilient, future-ready industrial base.

      Warren Buffett’s hidden quantum play: Berkshire Hathaway’s bet on Alphabet and Microsoft’s next big frontier

      Warren Buffett, known for his traditional investments, is indirectly venturing into quantum computing through Berkshire Hathaway's subsidiary, New England Asset Management (NEAM). NEAM's portfolio includes significant holdings in Alphabet and Microsoft, both heavily invested in quantum technology. Alphabet's Willow chip and Microsoft's Azure Quantum platform represent substantial bets on the future of computing.

      Andhra Pradesh and Nvidia sign MoU to advance growth of AI ecosystem

      Andhra Pradesh has partnered with Nvidia to bolster its AI ecosystem, focusing on curriculum development and training for 10,000 engineering students over two years. The collaboration aims to support 500 AI startups through Nvidia's Inception Program, enhancing their global exposure. Furthermore, plans are underway to establish India's first AI University in Andhra Pradesh, fostering research and innovation.

      ET@Davos: Success lies in merging physical, digital scales, says PwC global chairman Mohamed Kande

      PwC's Mohamed Kande and Sanjeev Krishan assert that the convergence of physical and digital scales in the age of intelligence will drive innovation. They emphasize substantial investments in AI and energy, reshaping industries. India's large talent pool and entrepreneurial spirit make it well-positioned to benefit from advancements in AI, ML, and quantum computing.

      India's quantum computing 'reference facility' expected in 3 years: C-DAC official

      India is building a quantum computing center in Bangalore. The facility will be ready in three years. C-DAC is leading the project with government funding. The center will test and improve quantum computing technology. It will connect with India's high-performance computers. This project is part of India's National Quantum Mission.

      PM launches 3 supercomputers, says tech upgradation should empower the poor

      Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched three indigenously developed PARAM Rudra supercomputers to boost scientific research. These supercomputers, part of the National Supercomputing Mission, are deployed in Pune, Delhi, and Kolkata. Modi emphasized technology's role in empowering the poor and highlighted India's strides in quantum computing and space missions.

      Tech Mahindra inks pact with University of Auckland to boost innovation in AI, ML

      The collaboration will introduce Generative AI and its benefits to indigenous communities and offer internships at Tech Mahindra, providing potential candidates with the opportunity to learn AI, ML, and other emerging technologies, the statement said.

      After AI, quantum computing eyes its 'Sputnik' moment

      Building devices "that live up to the technology's incredible promise requires a massive step change in scale and reliability, and that requires reliable error correction schemes", explained John Martinis, former quantum computing lead at Google Quantum AI. Quantum computers are "really good at simulating other quantum systems", explained Brierley, meaning they can simulate interactions between particles, atoms and molecules.

      IIT-B partners with TCS to build India's first quantum diamond microchip imager

      IIT Bombay and TCS collaborate to develop India's first quantum diamond microchip imager, crucial for semiconductor chip examination, with the potential to revolutionize various industries.

      Quantum computing and the mysteries of "very small things"

      Quantum mechanics was developed gradually in the early decades of the 20th century by some of the biggest names in physics.

      QNu Labs bags contract from Indian Navy for quantum encryption systems

      QNu Labs offers a suite of quantum secure products and solutions, specializing in the development and delivery of Quantum Key Distribution (QKD), Trusted Nodes (TNs), and Quantum Random Number Generator (QRNG) systems. The company holds multiple patents and provides hardware and software-based products that leverage the advantages of quantum and post-quantum cryptography.

      How innovation can make the world more sustainable

      Ranging from renewable energy to transportation, agriculture, construction, healthcare, and manufacturing, innovative technologies hold the potential to create a brighter and more sustainable future for all of us. The increasing adoption and research of renewable energy technologies, such as solar panels, wind turbines, floating solar panels, green hydrogen, carbon capture, bioenergy, tidal/wave energy, geothermal energy, and hydrogen fuel cells, signals a shift towards clean energy and reduced reliance on fossil fuels.

      IBM to set up AI CoE with GeM

      In India, the company is working with the Karnataka state government and Niti Aayog to deploy precision agriculture solutions combining AI and weather data to help farmers take better decisions. The solution was developed in India.

      New printable thin films could help power Internet of Things

      Current transistors in computer chips must be miniaturised to the size of only few nanometres, and analysing and storing unprecedented amounts of data will require huge amounts of energy.

      Load More
    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP