When looking at the business (or lack thereof) for IonQ, the near future looks a lot like the past: research and development.

In a June 6 interview on CNBC’s Squawk Box, Saylor said that if quantum computers ever broke cryptographic security, they would “destroy Google…Microsoft…the U.S. government, and the banking system” ...

When quantum computers become commonplace, ... As with a hash function, would-be hackers need some insight into its black-box encryption to solve it. On the plus side, ...

QuiX Quantum, a Dutch photonic quantum computing pioneer, has secured more than $17 million in Series A funding to deliver ...

Putting unusually large atoms in a box with cold copper sides helped researchers control them for an unprecedented 50 minutes at room-temperature, an improvement necessary for building more powerful q ...

While it’s true that quantum computers will be able to break traditional encryption more quickly and easily, we’re still a long way from the “No More Secrets” decryption box imagined in ...

A cat sits inside a computer shell. A new study has demonstrated a real-world Schrödinger's cat that could help bring practical quantum computers a step closer.

So, everyone’s talking about Google’s quantum computer, right? Like, how fast is Google’s quantum computer, really? Back ...

A team of engineers, physicists and computer specialists at Canadian company, Xanadu Quantum Technologies Inc., has unveiled what they describe as the world's first scalable, connected, photonic ...

Related: Quantum computers that are actually useful 1 step closer thanks to new silicon processor that could pack millions of qubits Until the box is opened and the cat is observed, Schrödinger ...