Part of the company's plan involves the new IBM Quantum Nighthawk processor, which is set to release later this year.

IBM officially announced that the first quantum computer will be ready next year. These are the implications of the announcement.

Technology veteran IBM on Tuesday laid out a plan to have a "practical" quantum computer tackling big problems before the end of this decade.

Bitcoin bull Michael Saylor of Strategy (MSTR) dismissed quantum computing risks to BTC, calling the threat overblown and manageable.

Most experts have decried the grave risk of superfast quantum computers to Bitcoin’s [BTC] underlying security. However, Strategy’s (formerly MicroStrategy) founder, Michael Saylor, has dismissed these fears, stating that quantum computers will become a threat in 10-20 years.

With quantum computing only a few years away, quantum security is already a priority for organizations working on developing and standardizing PQC and deploying QKD.

Microsoft unveils a pioneering quantum chip, Majorana 1, that promises faster and more stable calculations using topological particles.

Microsoft’s addition of post quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms to Windows 11 is a fillip for businesses facing the imminent decryption of their data by quantum computers – but even as early movers share their experiences, a new Trump edict could derail the efforts.

BlackRock considers Quantum computers, with their ability to outperform classical binary computers and break traditional encryption, a threat to crypto. Michael Saylor dismissed Quantum’s threat to Bitcoin, saying that the BTC protocol would implement a software upgrade when the threat becomes imminent.