Quantum computing, using qubits for exponential processing power, is projected to grow from $1.3 billion in 2024 to $5.3 billion by 2029, attracting investors to its transformative potential.

As quantum computing develops, scientists are working to identify tasks for which quantum computers have a clear advantage over classical computers. So far, researchers have only pinpointed a ...

NEWS 05 June 2025 Quantum computers tackle unexplored particle physics Two quantum-simulation experiments make a step towards understanding the forces between elementary particles.

This advance could lead to quantum computers that make fewer errors – if it can be replicated at a larger scale. Read more Google's claim of quantum supremacy has been completely smashed ...

China ’s quantum satellite could potentially be hacked due to tiny delays between its onboard lasers that could be exploited by eavesdroppers in an attack, a former Russia -based quantum ...

A new study suggests that breaking RSA encryption with quantum computers may require 20 times fewer resources than previously thought. Although Bitcoin uses elliptic curve cryptography, it remains ...

Researchers united insights from cellular biology, quantum computing, old-fashioned semiconductors and high-definition TVs to both create a revolutionary new quantum biosensor. In doing so, they ...

Shares of quantum computing companies rocketed higher Thursday, led by IonQ (IONQ), whose chief executive said it aims to become the Nvidia (NVDA) of quantum computing. IonQ shares popped close to ...

We simulated the behavior of three molecules absorbing light: allene, butatriene, and pyrazine. Each molecule features complex electronic and vibrational interactions after absorbing light, making ...

Quantum Computing swung to a first-quarter profit as an earlier purchase combined with growing demand for its photonic semiconductors. The quantum technology firm posted earnings of $0.11 per ...

To unleash the potential of quantum computers, it is thus vital to develop techniques that can fix quantum errors. One attractive method is the Gottesman–Kitaev–Preskill (GKP) code.

Scientists at Northwestern have teleported quantum data over 18 miles of public internet, marking a major step toward the quantum internet of the future.