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Tag: quantum technology

Is QDay approaching? QuantWare presents its 10,000-qubit quantum processor

The world of quantum technology has made an impressive leap forward: QuantWare has unveiled the world’s first 10,000-qubit processor, 100 times more than any existing device . Furthermore, the new chip takes up even less space than current systems, making this breakthrough particularly noteworthy amid years of stagnation in quantum processor scalability. For nearly a decade, the industry has failed to surpass the 100-qubit threshold. Google managed to go from 53 to 105 qubits in just six years, while IBM introduced a 1,121-qubit processor in 2023 and doesn’t expect significant growth until at least 2028. Faced with hardware limitations, companies have been

Pat Gelsinger on Quantum Computing Impact on AI Future

Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has shared a series of assessments on the future of computing, and in particular, the evolution of artificial intelligence. In an interview with the Financial Times , Gelsinger argued that the current expansion of AI could come to a sudden halt following a breakthrough in quantum computing, capable of reshaping the entire technology sector. Gelsinger describes the relationship between conventional computing, AI-based systems, and quantum technologies as a kind of “trinity,” destined to profoundly redefine the digital ecosystem. In his view, quantum computers will become commonplace tools much more quickly than currently believed. This position contrasts sharply

Quantum Computing vs. Artificial Intelligence: Which Will Really Change the Future?

Quantum mechanics remains a complex and mysterious field, both difficult to explain and difficult to understand. This branch of physics studies the unusual behavior of tiny particles, phenomena that are opening up new scientific possibilities with potentially revolutionary applications. Despite the pronouncements and investments of tech giants like Microsoft and Google, quantum computing remains less visible compared to the growing focus on artificial intelligence (AI). Generally, while AI is predominantly software-oriented and relies on existing hardware, quantum technology requires specialized physical devices such as sensors and quantum computers, which are still bulky, expensive, and rare today. Brian Hopkins , vice president and