This shows that it is possible to build quantum computers that have enough scale, and enough power, to handle meaningful computation.

Australian researchers have proven that near error-free quantum computing is possible, paving the way to build silicon-based quantum devices

UNSW Sydney-led research paves the way for large silicon-based quantum processors for real-world manufacturing and application.

Quantum computers may be able to solve science problems that are impossible for today’s fastest conventional supercomputers.

A team of physicists has developed a special type of quantum computer capable of operating with 256 quantum bits, or "qubits."

Engineers at EPFL have developed a method for reading several qubits – the smallest unit of quantum data – at the same time.

Sutherland and his team set the world record for the most accurate entangling gate ever demonstrated without lasers.

Norman Yao first described five years ago how to make a time crystal—a new form of matter whose patterns repeat in time instead of space.

A team of physicists from Harvard has developed a special type of quantum computer known as a programmable quantum simulator.