Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    QUBITS

    Quantum could solve AI energy drain, says tech founder

    Quantum computers could curb the vast energy demands of artificial intelligence data centres with their ability to run complex calculations, one of the tech's pioneers told AFP. Australian startup Diraq is conducting the first field test worldwide putting a small quantum computer based on a silicon chip in a commercial data centre in Sydney. Diraq's computer installed in Equinix's Sydney data centre has eight quantum bits, or qubits, on a silicon chip.

    QClairvoyance's quantum chemistry bet: Transitioning from research to pharma partnerships

    QClairvoyance Quantum Labs has performed chemically precise simulations of eight small molecules on an actual quantum computer, marking progress towards drug discovery applications.

    Samsung Semiconductor, IISc set up quantum research lab

    The lab, established with funding from Samsung Semiconductor India's corporate social responsibility (CSR) programme, will support research in qubit characterisation, cryogenic electronics, quantum-device reliability, single-photon sources and detectors, and the integration of advanced semiconductor materials with quantum systems.

    Flipkart alumni seek Esop buyout; Local sourcing for ISM 2.0

    Former Flipkart executives are seeking a full cash-out of vested Esops. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

    Quanfluence raises $10 million to build full-stack photonic quantum computer

    The company plans to use the fresh capital to develop and launch a four-qubit quantum computer in the near term, while targeting a larger prototype with around 100 qubits by 2029, cofounder and CEO Sujoy Chakravarty told ET.

    A 1,000x computing speed boost could make quantum machines more reliable by tackling one of their biggest problems; here’s how

    Swedish researchers have developed a new technique for quantum operations. This method performs certain advanced operations over a thousand times faster. It significantly reduces the time needed for complex quantum calculations. This breakthrough could make quantum computers more reliable and less prone to errors. Experimental testing is now planned to confirm these theoretical findings.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP