Google's new 105-qubit 'Willow' quantum processor has surpassed a key error-correction threshold first proposed in 1995 — ...

Quantum computing progress is slow, and press releases often fail to convey the amount of work required to make practical ...

In a bold leap forward, Google’s Willow quantum processor signals a new chapter in computing. It achieves record-setting precision and speed, finally overcoming long-standing barriers to real-world ...

When tech giant Google (GOOGL) announced its quantum processor, the Willow, a seismic shock ran through the computing industry. While it was not obvious immediately, the potential was enough to ...

Google just debuted its latest quantum chip, Willow, which the tech giant claims can perform calculations in five minutes that would take the world’s fastest supercomputers 10 septillion years.

Thanks to an improved processor, Google's team found that increasing the number of hardware qubits dedicated to an error-corrected logical qubit led to an exponential increase in performance.

Google's new quantum processing unit (QPU), dubbed "Willow," is the first in the world to achieve results that are "below threshold," a milestone described by computer scientist Peter Shor in 1995.

Google recently unveiled its latest quantum processor, named ‘Willow’. The research team that built it also tested it and the results were published in Nature.. They created a great level of ...

Chinese scientists have unveiled Zuchongzhi 3.0, a 105-qubit quantum processor that puts China on par with the United States in the race to build the world’s most powerful quantum computer.

Google recently announced a major breakthrough in quantum computing when its Willow processor solved an equation that would take a conventional computer practically forever. But PsiQuantum, the ...

Quantum computing could be worth $850 billion by 2040. Alphabet is making big strides in this space with its Willow processor. IBM is a major quantum computing player, and its shares are ...

Google's new 105-qubit 'Willow' quantum processor has surpassed a key error-correction threshold first proposed in 1995 — with errors now reducing exponentially as you scale up quantum machines.