Quantum computing stocks rise
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Research at the Quantum Systems Accelerator has been steadily breaking new ground, quickening the pace toward flexible, stable quantum computers with capabilities well beyond those of today's classical machines.
Shares of Quantum Computing surged to their highest level since December, boosted by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s bullish remarks about the emerging technology. Monitor these major chart levels.
IonQ, whose primary quantum computing production site in the United States is in Bothell, will acquire United Kingdom-based Oxford Ionics in a deal valued at $1.075 billion.
Los Alamos National Laboratory has led the world in trying to understand one of the most frustrating barriers that faces variational quantum computing: the barren plateau.
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The company this week announced it has entered into a binding agreement to sell its quantum-focused business, Oxford Instruments NanoScience, to Quantum Design for £60 million ($81.5m). The sale is subject to regulatory approvals and is expected to complete in the third quarter of 2025.
The value of quantum technology lies in what it enables: competitive advantages, breakthrough solutions and advances in broader strategic priorities.
Recent technological advances have opened new exciting possibilities for the development of cutting-edge quantum devices, including quantum random access memory (QRAM) systems. These are memory architectures specifically meant to be integrated inside quantum computers,