Advances in recent years suggest we are entering the Quantum Frontier Era. National security, science, economic competitiveness, and cybersecurity will all feel the impact.

The U.S. and China are racing to develop computers based on the properties of quantum physics – with implications for science and security.

Quantum computing is starting to pull rubidium out of obscurity. The metal is produced in tiny amounts, yet new hardware plans could make it far more valuable to technology companies, governments, and ...

Although the company’s name was not disclosed, the limited information provided — including the executive who spoke on behalf ...

Netherlands-based QuiX Quantum has delivered Carina, the world's first universal photonic quantum computer designed for ...

The company is backing developers to fix security blind spots before next-generation supercomputers become advanced enough to ...

This technology may or may not be a big deal. Simultaneously.

Quantum computing has imprinted itself on our society as a weird, wacky way of computing that most of us can’t comprehend.

Quantum computing promises to disrupt entire industries because it leverages the rules of quantum physics to perform calculations in fundamentally new ways. Unlike traditional computers that process ...

Explore how two quantum innovators stack up on customer reach, financial health, and risk as they race for commercial leadership in a fast-evolving sector.

D-Wave's commercial traction and recent acquisition clash with Rigetti's government ties and in-house chip design, but both ...