|
Quantum computing startup Q-CTRL has released Black Opal Pro, an upgraded and expanded version of its world- first interactive quantum computing learning platform.
Q-Ctrl partners with The Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland’s largest research institute for natural and engineering sciences, to pioneer research and development in the scale-up of quantum computers.
Sydney-based quantum technology specialist Q-Ctrl has achieved benchmark experiments showing that its autonomous error-correction techniques give a 1000x increase the likelihood of quantum computing algorithm success on real hardware.
Sydney-based quantum control software specialist Q-Ctrl has appointed Aravind Ratnam to the role of chief strategy officer.
Quantum control infrastructure software specialist Q-Ctrl has demonstrated that an advanced error-suppression technique increases the likelihood of quantum computing algorithm success over 2500% on real hardware.
Former University of Queensland professor Tom Stace has joined Sydney-based quantum startup Q-CTRL as a principal quantum control engineer.
Sydney based quantum technology startup Q-CTRL has formed a technical advisory board of experts from several leading US universities.
An Australian company thinks it knows how to overcome the innate unreliability of quantum computers.
I would love to know if it has the equivalent of the HP E-print. That was such a great feature[…]
I wonder what ACMA is going to do to help those people who are disadvantaged? Send out inspirational messages to[…]
The link to Vodafone in the article links to the Vodafone group website in the UK, not the Australian site.[…]
Just for a start the removal of copper from the system will mean that the NBN will be a better[…]
Linux is becoming worse than Windows. :-(