➀ Reversible computing is a model where the computational process is time reversible, aiming to minimize heat generation; ➁ Vaire Computing is developing near-zero energy chips using reversible computing principles; ➂ The company aims to disrupt the industry with its innovative technology.
Recent #Quantum Computing news in the semiconductor industry
➀ The Fraunhofer Institute for Photonic Microsystems (IPMS) is collaborating with 24 German research institutions and companies to develop a fully German quantum computer using superconducting quantum chips with reduced error rates. ➁ A first demonstrator, halfway through the project, is now operational, featuring advanced CMOS semiconductor manufacturing expertise. ➂ The project, supported by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, aims to develop a system with next-generation superconducting circuits and very low error rates, positioning it as a global leader in quantum computing technology.
➀ The HPC market, including servers and cloud, was valued at $372 billion in 2023, with a slight decrease from 2022. ➁ The on-prem HPC server market was $150 billion in 2023, expected to grow to $163 billion in 2024. ➂ HPC cloud market is projected to grow strongly, with a 21% increase in spending on public cloud resources for HPC workloads. ➃ HPC/AI storage continues to be the fastest-growing element, accounting for about 21% of on-prem HPC spending. ➄ Quantum computing market is expected to reach $15 billion by 2026, with a 22.1% annual growth rate.
➀ Tommaso Calarco discusses the potential of quantum computing in revolutionizing materials science, chemistry, and drug discovery through molecular simulation. ➁ He highlights significant engineering challenges, particularly in scaling qubits while maintaining quality. ➂ Calarco also emphasizes the role of quantum communication in providing a secure alternative to current encryption methods, addressing cybersecurity concerns.
➀ The Fraunhofer IAO, in collaboration with partners, is developing an innovation concept for a comprehensive software stack for quantum computers. ➁ The goal is to create a unified framework to facilitate the seamless integration of quantum computing technologies from the lab to practical applications. ➂ This project, supported by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action, aims to strengthen technological sovereignty in quantum computing for Germany and Europe.
➀ The U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has published the world's first three post-quantum cryptography standards, including two algorithms developed by IBM. ➁ These standards aim to protect encrypted data from potential cyberattacks using quantum computers. ➂ IBM is also developing additional algorithms for future standardization, continuing its efforts to make the world quantum-safe.
➀ Omdia predicts a 24x increase in global quantum computing revenue from $1.1 billion in 2023 to $28.2 billion in 2033. ➁ North America and Europe are expected to lead the market, with Asia & Oceania closely following. ➂ Cloud-based access services will dominate revenue, followed by hardware, consulting, and software.
1. Quantinuum has signed an MoU with Singapore's quantum computer developers to promote joint R&D in quantum computing applications. 2. The collaboration includes developing hybrid computing solutions and strategic roadmaps. 3. The MoU also focuses on training and outreach programs to nurture quantum talent in Singapore.
1. Engineers from EPFL have developed a device that converts heat into electrical voltage at extremely low temperatures, matching the efficiency of room temperature technologies; 2. The device, made of graphene and indium selenide, leverages the Nernst effect to convert heat to voltage, addressing a key challenge in quantum computing; 3. This advancement could revolutionize cooling systems for quantum computing, enabling larger and more efficient quantum systems.
1. Diraq, a company specializing in quantum computing using silicon quantum dots, has secured $22 million in a Series A2 funding round led by Quantonation. 2. The funding includes investments from Main Sequence, Taronga Ventures, Uniseed, UniSuper, Co:Act Capital, and UNSW Sydney. 3. Diraq's CEO, Andrew Dzurak, expressed anticipation for partnering with these investors to achieve their roadmap for delivering the world's first fault-tolerant quantum computer.
1. Chinese telecom companies showcased a range of advanced technologies including AI, satellite communication, and quantum computing at MWC Shanghai. 2. The exhibition highlighted the integration of AI in various sectors such as cybersecurity, vision AI, and public services. 3. China's progress in satellite communication and quantum computing was also demonstrated, showing significant advancements in these fields.
1. D-Wave Quantum Inc. has introduced the fast-anneal feature across all its quantum processing units (QPUs), enhancing quantum computations and reducing external disturbances. 2. This feature is expected to benefit both commercial and academic researchers in developing applications and improving performance in areas like AI, drug discovery, and material science. 3. The fast-anneal feature allows for more efficient encoding of complex data patterns, potentially revolutionizing various industries.
1. Japan's AIST collaborates with IBM on a plan to build a 10,000-qubit quantum computer. 2. Fujitsu receives an order from AIST for a quantum computer. 3. QuEra's quantum machine will be deployed by AIST and connected to a classical supercomputer.
1. IBM and Japan's AIST are collaborating to develop a quantum computer with 10,000 qubits. 2. This new quantum computer will have 75 times more qubits than the current leading quantum computers. 3. The project aims to significantly enhance the accuracy and processing power of quantum computing.
1. Introduction of the threat posed by quantum computing to current encryption standards; 2. Discussion on the vulnerability of DSA, RSA, and elliptic curve-based encryption; 3. Overview of the need for post-quantum cryptography algorithms.
1. The report focuses on the Europe quantum processors market, valued at $262.7 million in 2023 and projected to reach $1,321.1 million by 2033. 2. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 17.53% due to advancements in quantum computing technology. 3. The study covers various aspects including application, type, business model, and country-wise analysis.
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