Quantum computing has long lived in the realm of lab demos and bold PowerPoint slides, but two of the industry’s biggest players now say the first truly useful machines are less than five years away.

Genya Crossman is a lifelong learner passionate about helping people understand and use quantum computing to solve the world’s most complex problems. Crossman, an IEEE member, is a quantum strategy ...

Quantum computing is one of those technologies where real-world applications always seem to lie just over the horizon. The next big thing is announced before quickly becoming a forgotten article from ...

Even as quantum computing advances steadily, it will not replace classical computers in the near future. Most current systems remain experi ...

Quantum computing technology is complex, getting off the ground and maturing. There is promise of things to come. potentially ...

The unveiling by IBM of two new quantum supercomputers and Denmark's plans to develop "the world's most powerful commercial quantum computer" mark just two of the latest developments in quantum ...

This quantum stock may be more hype than substance.

This year has seen quantum computing being pushed from lab interests toward practical deployments. Vendors and tech giants published official updates showing progress ...

Quantum computing could revolutionize everything from drug discovery to cryptography, with theglobal marketexpected to reach $7.3 billion by 2030. Most of today's headlines focus on pure plays like ...

The IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights feels like the set of a science fiction film, complete with retinal scans required to gain access to certain computer labs. But that once ...

Quantum computing is no longer science fiction. Labs worldwide are sprinting toward “Q-Day,” the moment a production-grade quantum computer can crack today’s encryption.