Could You Brief Your Team on What’s Happening in Quantum Computing Today?

The Quantum space is exploding, and you need a trusted source in order to be the most informed person in the room.

Trust QCwire — you don’t want to be left behind as others implement their quantum strategies.

While no one knows precisely when the age of Quantum Computing will arrive, it’s clear that moment is approaching fast… some would even venture to say, it’s already here!

• Many existing supercomputing centers (public and private) either have a robust QC agenda or have installed a QC system and are running applications
• The early wave of NISQ (Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum) computers featuring diverse qubit technologies is already edging towards commercialization
• Prototype applications in financial services, materials science, logistics, and drug discovery are in various stages of development
• The needed software ecosystem has mushroomed with commercial, government, and academic players churning out tools, working on standards, and developing new algorithms
• Vital quantum memory and networking technologies are also advancing in lockstep, and the DOE has just connected its labs with a Quantum Internet

Attaining these goals requires resources, and the quantum computing community writ large is swelling with familiar big names such as Dell, HPE, IBM, Microsoft, and Google, along with lesser-known pioneers such as Rigetti, IonQ, and D-Wave, and literally hundreds of start-ups. No doubt some of the latter will bring transformative technology into the race for practical quantum computing and become the big names of tomorrow.

Enter QCwire 
Inasmuch as Quantum Computing is shaping up to be the next frontier of HPC, HPCwire has published over 200+ articles and news items on Quantum in the first half of 2022 alone!

HPCwire’s monthly quantum computing newsletter will cover the broad range of activities, companies, and people seeking to bring quantum computing to practical reality. We’ll examine the many hardware platforms and qubit technologies vying for dominance. We’ll look at ‘quantum’ companies and their research and commercialization strategies. We’ll look at collaboration efforts such as the Quantum Economic Development Council’s diverse effort. We’ll look at the U.S. National Quantum Initiative and how that plays out in practice. We’ll look at DOE’s big bet on quantum computing, including testbeds for evaluating everything from quantum computing hardware and control circuits to developing single-photon sources and protocols for building a Quantum Internet.

Broadly, we’ll cover all things quantum computing-related with a focus on enabling technology, practical use cases and applications, and the quantum community itself.