Quantum Computing, Now and in the (Not Too Distant) Future
Mr. Singularity
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π IBM Q, a pioneering industry effort to introduce quantum computers from laboratories to the real world, unveiled System One at CES. Jeff Welser, vice president and lab director at IBM ResearchβAlmaden, explains what makes quantum computers so powerful. The technology will revolutionize chemistry, pharmaceuticals, materials science, and machine learning. Physicists use microwave pulses to control entangled qubits in quantum computers. They create a state where the qubits can interact with each other at different probabilities.
The results of the experiment could lead to a new type of supercomputer. Scientists hope to solve the problem of quantum computing. Physicists are attempting to make ideal devices out of imperfect bits. Quantum computers are highly susceptible to disruptions, noise, and other external factors. We don't even know all the exciting problems quantum computers can solve yet. The first commercial quantum computer is expected to be commercially available soon.
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Sources: β https://www.technologyreview.com/2017/04/21/152393/googles-new-chip-is-a-stepping-stone-to-quantum-computing-supremacy/ β https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23130894-000-revealed-googles-plan-for-quantum-computer-supremacy/ β https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/05/17/142848/the-worlds-first-quantum-software-superstore-or-so-it-hopes-is-here/ β https://science.sciencemag.org/content/362/6412/eaam9288
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