Tag: IBM
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Quantum frontiers: exploring quantum technologies at CERN’s QT4HEP2025
The conference delved into the latest advancements in quantum technologies and pinpointed areas within particle physics that stand to gain the most from their implementation Last week, from 20–24 January, the second International Conference on Quantum Technologies for High-Energy Physics (QT4HEP2025) was held at CERN’s Main Auditorium and Science Gateway. With 174 participants attending in
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Heard about quantum technology? Now it’s time to understand it!
Quantum technology is among the biggest talking points on the web. And yet, the general feeling is that only experts can understand it. The Sparks! Forum at CERN aims to prove this wrong Like several other types of information technology developed in the recent past, quantum technology looks like a “strange new thing” with the
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IBM Quantum Computer Demonstrates Next Step Towards Moving Beyond Classical Supercomputing
This press release was issued by IBM and originally published at: https://cern.ch/wax99 – New research published in Nature shows evidence of quantum utility – Backed by this evidence, IBM to upgrade its full fleet of IBM Quantum systems to large-scale quantum processors over 100+ qubits – Top research institutions and industry leaders including Boeing, Bosch,
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CERN welcomes INFN and IIT as new members of its IBM Quantum Network hub
Two European research institutes – INFN (Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare) and IIT (Italian Institute of Technology) – have recently signed an agreement to become the latest members of CERN’s hub in the IBM Quantum Network. The move will see both institutes working closely with CERN to help investigate the full potential of the nascent
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CERN & IBM Research: Exploring Quantum Computing for High-Energy Physics
Thursday 22 Jul/21 16:00 -17:00 (Europe/Zurich) CERN & IBM Research: Exploring Quantum Computing for High-Energy Physics Join us on 22 July at 16:00 CEST for a live webinar from IBM & CERN to find out how quantum computers can help particle accelerators such as LHC at CERN to unlock the wonders of the Universe. Don’t