Quantum computers are often seen as the future of technology, promising to revolutionize everything from encryption to artificial intelligence. But do you really know how they work? In this video, ...

Classical computing uses linear processing (step-by-step calculations), while quantum uses parallel processing (simultaneous calculations). Another difference is in the basic processing units they ...

Kai Sun of the University of Michigan is a humble physics professor with ambitious goals. "I'm mainly a paper-and-pencil type of theorist, doing analytical calculations mostly," Sun said. "My ...

Scientists using Google’s quantum processor have taken a major step toward unraveling the deepest mysteries of the universe.

IBM and AMD are teaming up to blend quantum systems and tackle complex challenges at a faster and greater scale.

Using a process known as “magic state distillation” in logical qubits will help make future quantum computers more fault-tolerant.

How most quantum computers work is you also take zeros and ones, only you add your bit of quantum to it. The zero and one can be in a superposition, and then, instead of a bit, you have a qubit.

Quantum computing is still in its infancy, but researchers have high hopes A developer of the technology says one day it’ll fuel major breakthroughs as big tech companies like Google and IBM ...

Quantum superposition is a phenomenon in which a tiny particle can be in two states at the same time — but only if it is not being directly observed.

GPS is great, but it doesn’t work seamlessly. Quantum science will one day improve how our navigation systems work.

The practical assessment of quantum computing by tech leaders requires knowledge of how quantum computing differs from classical computing systems.