Outside the crop of construction cranes that now dot Vancouver's bright, downtown greenways, in a suburban business park that reminds you more of dentists

New quantum computer has double the processing power of D-Wave's current version. With speeds up to 1,000 times faster than what's currently available, it could revolutionize fields like engineering, software validation, and machine learning.

In calculations involving about 2,000 quantum bits, a D-Wave machine reproduced the behavior of exotic substances.

Quantum computing was used to link prefrontal neural activity with academic performance, focusing on CSAT scores in South Korea.

Today quantum computing is becoming a reality. And while it may look to the layperson like mere mumbo-jumbo, in reality of the technology has largely moved out of the theoretical stage, as recent news indicates.

This article gives an overview of the new emerging quantum computing technology and what significance it will have in the future.

Quantum optimizer's behavior clearly isn't classical.

Google unveiled software aimed at making it easier for scientists to use the quantum computers in a move designed to give a boost to the nascent industry. The software, which is open-source and free to use, could be used by chemists and material scientists to adapt algorithms and equations to run on quantum computers. It comes at a time when Google, IBM, Intel Corp., Microsoft Corp. and D-Wave Systems Inc. are all pushing to create quantum computers that can be used for commercial applications.

D-Wave Quantum and NTT DOCOMO yesterday announced a quantum optimization pilot that resulted in substantial mobile network performance improvements.

(PhysOrg.com) -- Researchers at D-Wave Systems have carried out a calculation involving 84 qubits on an experimental quantum computer, giving some credence to the plausibility of true quantum computers being created that could vastly surpass the abilities of all those that currently rely on existing technology. Such computers would differ from traditional computers in that they would make use of quantum mechanical phenomena to perform operations on data, rather than simple binary transactions. To that end, a quantum computer would use quantum bits (qubits) rather than binary digits (bits). The team has published their results on the preprint server, arXiv.

The company behind Google's quantum computer is releasing open source tools so coders can create software without needing an advanced physics degree.

But can it run Crysis?

D-Wave Quantum Computing designed by Noah Jacobus for MetaLab . Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

Harvard researchers have teamed up with D-Wave to do some protein folding experiments on the company's quantum computer.

With funding from the Amazon founder and the CIA’s investment arm, the Canadian company D-Wave is gaining momentum for its revolutionary approach to computing.

(Phys.org) —A computer science professor at Amherst College who recently devised and conducted experiments to test the speed of a quantum computing system against conventional computing methods will soon be presenting a paper with her verdict: quantum computing is, "in some cases, really, really fast."

System lets researchers explore phase transitions in a quantum system.

CERN will walk developers through implementing quantum algorithms on IBM and D-Wave quantum computers.

Google and Nasa have been working on a lightning-fast quantum computer that is 3,600 times faster than a supercomputer at solving complex problems

A new bill aims to support a growing quantum industry by training a new cross-disciplinary workforce.

D-Wave Systems announced the general availability of its next-generation quantum computing platform with 5000 qubits through Leap quantum cloud service.

We provide leadership in information technologies by conducting mission-driven, user-centric research and development in computational sciences for NASA applications. We demonstrate and infuse innovative technologies for autonomy, robotics, decision-making tools, quantum computing approaches, and software reliability and robustness. We develop software systems and data architectures for data mining, analysis, integration, and management; ground and flight; integrated health management; systems safety; and mission assurance; and we transfer these new capabilities for utilization in support of NASA missions and initiatives.

A test of the D-Wave's quantum 512-qubit Vesuvius chip puts it tenth on the Top500 Supercomputer list.

Puzzle Series: What is this, or what do you want it to be? (Edit: Photo is Copyright by D-Wave Systems)

D-Wave has launched a new quantum annealing machine, this time with 2,048 entangled qubits. That's twice what the company offered last year, though there are still questions about the type of problems the computer will solve and how its performance will compare with classical computers.

Working with academic to make more traditional superconducting qubits.

Google owns a lot of computers—perhaps a million servers stitched together into the fastest, most powerful artificial intelligence on the planet. But last August, Google teamed up with NASA to acquire what may be the search giant’s most powerful piece of hardware yet. It’s certainly the strangest. Located at NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain […]

Quantum computers, like those from D-Wave, may revolutionize complex problem-solving. Google and NASA have joined Lockheed-Martin in using one.