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Software will become the final key to unlocking quantum computing power
A new report suggests China might be winning the race to build the most powerful quantum computers, based on the development of a 66-qubit programmable superconducting quantum computing system. This feat was performed at Hefei National Laboratory for Physical Sciences at the Microscale of the University of Science and Technology of China.
There remains, however, a key piece of the quantum ‘arms race’ that is yet to be won, and few technologists have made advances towards it. This centres on software, according to Nir Minerbi, who is CEO at the company Classiq.
A new report suggests China might be winning the race to build the most powerful quantum computers, based on the development of a 66-qubit programmable superconducting quantum computing system. This feat was performed at Hefei National Laboratory for Physical Sciences at the Microscale of the University of Science and Technology of China.
There remains, however, a key piece of the quantum ‘arms race’ that is yet to be won, and few technologists have made advances towards it. This centres on software, according to Nir Minerbi, who is CEO at the company Classiq.
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Hosted by The Qubit Guy (Yuval Boger, our Chief Marketing Officer), the podcast hosts thought leaders in quantum computing to discuss business and technical questions that impact the quantum computing ecosystem. Our guests provide interesting insights about quantum computer software and algorithm, quantum computer hardware, key applications for quantum computing, market studies of the quantum industry and more.
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