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Kenneth Merz, Ph.D., of Cleveland Clinic's Center for Computational Life Sciences and a team are exploring how quantum ...

IBM's Quantum Starling project, set to be operational by 2029, represents a significant leap in fault-tolerant quantum ...

IBM said it is building the world’s first large-scale quantum computer capable of operating without errors.

This will be the mother of all Y2Ks, made possible by a radically new type of computer.

IBM is taking a modular approach on its path to the holy grail of quantum computing. This year, IBM will release Nighthawk, its new quantum process with 120 qubits and 5,000 quantum gates.

The powerhouse computers can be sensitive and error-prone. Now, IBM is offering some details on how it will overcome those problems and build a first-of-its-kind quantum computer.

The company’s forthcoming quantum processor, IBM Starling, was unveiled today, with officials saying it promises efficiency without burdensome overhead.

IBM says it’s overcoming a quantum computing challenge with new error-correction techniques for fault-tolerant systems.

IBM has updated its quantum computing roadmap, claiming it will be able to offer hardware more powerful than any classical silicon systems before the end of the decade.

IBM said more than $30 billion of the total investment would be used to expand its U.S. manufacturing of quantum computers and mainframes.