US Launches $215 Million Race to Build an Error-Corrected Quantum Computer by 2028
The contest will award teams that build a fault-tolerant machine with at least 100 logical qubits and can expand to 200 for bonus money.
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Can Quantum Computing Tame AI's Energy Appetite?
The United States Department of Energy (DoE) is offering up $215 million in funding to help domestic firms develop the world’s first reliable quantum computer. The race to unlock quantum computing has heated up as the next-gen technology has arisen as a potential solution to the Pandora's box of energy demand that the AI boom has opened. The DoE’s Quantum Genesis Q Competition is now accepting proposals on ideas for how to “deploy quantum comp…
The U.S. Department of Energy launched a new $215 million competition aimed at building a corrected quantum computer by 2028, reflecting the government's commitment to promoting innovation in quantum computing. The US launched a $215 million competition to build a corrected quantum computer by 2028 that could eventually solve scientific problems... the US article launched a $215 million competition to build a quantum computer by 2028 first on pe…
United States and Europe launch new programs to get to machines that can be used for practical needs. But competition will also play on the ability to attract capital and build large-scale production
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