Quantinuum Unveils Accelerated Roadmap to Achieve Universal, Fully Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing by 2030
Quantinuum Unveils Accelerated Roadmap to Achieve Universal, Fully Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing by 2030
Singapore Research Institutions to Collaborate With Quantinuum in Quantum Computing
Singapore research organisations and Quantinuum signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on 23 July enabling access to Quantinuum’s advanced quantum computer, and to explore and collaborate on quantum computing use cases, focusing on computational biology. The signatories from Singapore are the National Quantum Office (NQO), Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), National University of Singapore (NUS) and National Supercomputing Centre (NSCC). NUS signed for the Centre for Quantum Technologies (CQT) and Duke-NUS Medical School to be part of the collaboration.
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Singapore Inks MoU with Quantinuum, Enabling Access to their Advanced Quantum Computer
Singapore Inks MoU with Quantinuum, Enabling Access to their Advanced Quantum Computer
Quantinuum’s H-Series Hits 56 Physical Qubits That Are All-to-All Connected, and Departs the Era of Classical Simulation
Quantinuum’s H-Series Hits 56 Physical Qubits That Are All-to-All Connected, and Departs the Era of Classical Simulation
Quantinuum Launches the World’s First 56-Qubit Ion Trap Quantum Computer With Significant Performance Enhancement!
Quantinuum announced yesterday that the number of fully connected qubits of its flagship product, the System Model H2 quantum computer, has increased from 32 to 56. It also released a research result achieved through collaboration with partners including JPMorgan Chase. They used the H2-1 quantum processor to solve the problem of random circuit sampling and measured the quality of their results through a suite of benchmark tests.