Technology is growing fast with AI and Quantum Computing. According to the latest survey, by 2025, industries will undergo major changes. These future technolog

Quantum computing promises to revolutionize industries from AI to drug discovery, but significant engineering challenges remain before we see practical applications.

Austin's most eclectic — and arguably most iconic — festival, the South by Southwest Conference and Festival (SXSW), has arrived, with the Tech Industry Track leading the way. With options for any interest — from buzzy artificial intelligence advancements and quantum computing to bringing extinct species back to life (no,

IBM offers a quantum computing software application called Qiskit. Qiskit is a software suite marketed toward quantum developers. Some of the selling points of the platform are that it helps streamline workflows, assists with code generation, and provides cloud-based infrastructure to run workloads across various devices.

In 2024, nearly any company dealing with quantum computing or artificial intelligence saw its valuations soar. These two fields created some of the hottest investment opportunities in years. And while long-term projections are still rosy in terms of growth,

Quantum computing stocks delivered explosive gains until the start of the year. Investors invested in them as the AI rally pushed most tech-related stocks to record highs, and quantum computing was seen as the next big beneficiary of AI.

IBM was one of the giants of 20th-century computing. It helped design the modern PC, and created the first AI to defeat a human champion in the game of chess.

After several dashed predictions, quantum computing is accelerating rapidly with actual use cases and scientific breakthroughs expected within years, not decades.

Quantum computing is an exciting and powerful new technology that has the potential to change our world. While quantum computers are still in the experimental and research stages, they have the potential to bring big impacts on fields like military, astronomy, space and ocean exploration, pharmaceuticals, cryptography and artificial intelligence.

Founded in 2020, Dutch startup QuantWare is one of these, which claims that the hardware it manufactures already powers quantum computers for customers in 20 countries. Its core offering, VIO, focuses on scaling bottlenecks in quantum processing units (QPUs).

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Ten companies across mixed sectors also mirrored a broader market optimism, booking modest gains during the end of the trading week.