Quantum computers: Eight ways quantum computing is going to change the world
Businesses are already exploring the future potential of quantum computers, and some industries anticipate big changes ahead.
Latest from Daphne Leprince-Ringuet
Online safety and end-to-end encryption can co-exist, says data protection watchdog. But how?
End-to-end encryption has stirred debates over the past few years. Now the UK's data protection watchdog has determined that it is still a crucial technology for protecting user privacy.
Cloud computing spending is at a record high. But the global chip shortage could create some problems ahead
Worldwide spending on cloud services is reaching new heights, despite the looming threat from the shortage of semiconductors, says tech analyst Canalys.
IBM says the single-vendor approach to cloud computing is dead
Cloud computing is becoming a central part of business operations, but the risk of vendor lock-in is real. Hybrid cloud could be a solution.
Quantum computing: IBM just created this new way to measure the speed of quantum processors
Big Blue has released a new metric, CLOPS, which puts a number on the speed of a quantum computer.
Quantum computing is just getting going. But the hype could bring everything crashing down
From drug discovery to climate change, quantum computers have been pitched as a transformative solution to all sorts of business problems. But calls are mounting from within the field to distinguish hype from reality.
Quantum computers will change everything. But they won't replace your laptop
If quantum computing ever becomes mainstream, could it be the end of classical computing? Definitely not, say experts.
Building a large-scale quantum computer is a huge challenge. Will we ever get there?
John Martinis was in charge of the team that achieved quantum supremacy with Google's Sycamore processor. The milestone was huge - but the road ahead is still a long one.
AWS's new quantum computing center aims to build a large-scale superconducting quantum computer
The cloud computing giant has joined Google and IBM in the race to build a universal, fault-tolerant quantum computer.
More violent events driven by social media are bound to happen, says Facebook whistleblower
Frances Haugen spoke in front of the UK Parliament to provide evidence on the spread of harmful content on social media platforms like Facebook.