Amazon Web Services has unveiled its Ocelot chip based on a hardware-efficient quantum computing architecture. Fernando Brandão and Oskar Painter of AWS said in a blog post that the pair of silicon ...

(RTTNews) - Amazon Web Services, Thursday announced that it has introduced Ocelot, an advanced quantum computing chip designed to reduce the cost of quantum error ...

You may have noticed several commonalities among my top three quantum computing stocks to buy in December. They're all ...

The obscure world of quantum computing is emerging from the lab and into the public domain — fuelled by Big Tech’s recent progress in quantum processors. In the past few months alone, Google launched ...

AWS will begin giving developers general access to quantum computers from providers like D-Wave and IonQ on its Braket platform.

Dubbed Ocelot, it’s designed to correct errors with less hardware overhead. Amazon Web Services today announced Ocelot, its first-generation quantum computing chip. While the chip has only rudimentary ...

THE year 2026 will not be defined by incremental upgrades. It will be a pivotal year of technological convergence, where the collision of next-generation computing, hyper-automation, and an ...

Amazon Web Services stayed quiet in quantum computing for years until it announced Amazon Braket, a cloud quantum computing service, in 2019.

Poland is set to power up its first full-stack quantum computer this year, following a deal with Helsinki-based startup IQM. IQM, Europe’s best-funded quantum hardware company, will install the ...

C&EN’s latest podcast, Inflection Point, leans on our 100-year archive to trace headline topics in science today back to their disparate and surprising roots. In each episode, we explore three ...

One day soon, at a research lab near Santa Barbara or Seattle or a secret facility in the Chinese mountains, it will begin: the sudden unlocking of the world’s secrets. Your secrets. Cybersecurity ...

A gold superconducting quantum computer hangs against a black background. Quantum computers, like the one shown here, could someday allow chemists to solve problems that classical computers can’t.