Collaborate Disseminate
Here’s why NIST is running a competition to find algorithms for a Post-Quantum Cryptographic world… Continue reading Serious Security: Post-Quantum Cryptography (and why we’re getting it)
In what appears to be the world’s first quantum satellite transmission, China has successfully sent an “unbreakable” code over a long distance from an orbiting satellite to the Earth, achieving a milestone in the next generation encryption based on “quantum cryptography.”
In August last year, China launched the world’s first quantum communication satellite into the Earth’s orbit aboard a Long
Continue reading Chinese Quantum Satellite Sends First ‘Unhackable’ Data to Earth
Universal quantum computers don’t exist, but that hasn’t stopped D-Wave from carving out its own place in the quantum computing market. Today, the 17-year-old company is announcing its forth quantum chip, the 2000Q, doubling the number of qubits on its exiting 1000Q chip. The Burnaby, British Columbia based company’s chips fall under a specific class of quantum… Read More Continue reading D-Wave ups its quantum annealing game to 2000 qubits
Quantum information scientist Michele Mosca speaks about the near future. Continue reading Watch a Quantum Computing Expert Describe How the World’s About to Change
China has taken one more step forward towards achieving success in Quantum communication technology.
China has launched the world’s first quantum communications satellite into orbit aboard a Long March-2D rocket earlier today in order to test the fund… Continue reading China Launches World’s 1st ‘Hack-Proof’ Quantum Communication Satellite
In Brief
What would you do if you get access to a Quantum Computer? IBM Scientists launches the world’s first cloud-based quantum computing technology, calling the IBM Quantum Experience, for anyone to use. It is an online simulator that lets anyone run algorithms and experiments on the company’s five-qubit quantum computer.
Quantum computers are expected to take the computing technology to
Continue reading Want to Use Quantum Computer? IBM launches One for Free