A team of computer scientists at Google Quantum AI has demonstrated a type of quantum memory for a quantum computer that produces far fewer errors than others. The group has published a paper on ...

Google has unveiled its new chip, Willow, which outperforms current computer benchmarks. Google says the chip solves a 30-year hurdle and advances quantum computing for commercial uses.

Google has unveiled its new chip, Willow, which outperforms current computer benchmarks. Google says the chip solves a 30-year hurdle and advances quantum computing for commercial uses.

Google is upgrading its quantum computer. Known as the D-Wave, Google's machine is making the leap from 512 qubits—the fundamental building block of a quantum computer—to more than a 1000 qubits.

As the name suggests, the Google and NASA scientists will use the quantum computer to advance machine learning -- a field of AI that deals with computers that autonomously optimize their behavior ...

This is the number of possibilities the computer can consider at once, and for Google's current D-Wave Two, this figure came in at 512, allowing 2 512 possibilities. This upgrade, to 1,000 qubits ...

However, this demonstration is just a first step toward an error-corrected quantum computer, says Jay Gambetta, the vice president of IBM’s quantum initiative.

Google says that its quantum computer can solve problems 100 million times faster than ordinary computers, but its results don't stand up to scrutiny. ... As the name suggests, ...

Google's quantum computer – known as Sycamore – was able to use a chip with 20 of its qubits, or controllable quantum particles, each of which can maintain two states simultaneously.

In a leaked paper, Google revealed it had built a quantum computer that solved a problem that would take supercomputers 10,000 years. Now things are about to get really exciting Skip to main content ...

At Google I/O, the company announced its new Quantum A.I. Campus, a Santa Barbara, California, facility which will advance Google’s considerable quantum ambitions.