On top of technological supremacy, the quantum race could reshape the very nature of international relations and global power dynamics Imagine a world where encrypted data is no longer secure, medical advancements are accelerating and governments compete for power in an unseen realm.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang may have said that "very useful quantum computers" are probably still 20 years away, but his company is also hedging its bets
President Joe Biden issued an executive order Thursday aimed at strengthening U.S. cybersecurity defenses and cracking down on foreign hackers targeting critical infrastructure.
Quantum computing is drawing more attention now than generative AI did before ChatGPT’s release. This sparks big questions about what QC could achieve in 2025.
As U.S.-China competition for quantum technology intensifies, the Trump administration should prioritize advancing and protecting the country’s
Developments in quantum computing highlight the risk to financial institutions and national security if new encryption measures aren't developed.
IonQ stock is losing ground today due to news that the U.S. will implement more restrictive export limitations on artificial intelligence ( AI) chips. The company's share price is also falling in conjunction with recent comments from Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg. But there is a bright spot for investors.
Quantum computing stocks were red-hot recently, but Jensen Huang just offered optimistic investors a reality check.
Stocks of quantum computing companies jumped Wednesday after Microsoft declared this as “the year to become quantum-ready,” adding “we are at the advent of the reliable quantum computing era.” Shares of Rigetti Computing and D-Wave Quantum were both up more than 22 percent.
The incoming Trump administration can boost America's energy production by supporting the increased use of nuclear energy.
A rising interest in high-innovation themes is driving the tech continuum, with a focus on AI and a transition into next-generation computing and communications in Asia, Bloomberg Intelligence analysis shows.
European consortium for new quantum frontiers get 3.2 million euros from EU to boost silicon-based quantum technologies.