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From new drugs to better batteries, quantum computers could unlock discoveries we can’t reach today, says Sam Stanwyck, senior product manager for quantum computing software at Nvidia.

TIME

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8,242,840 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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With a landmark paper published in nature, researchers from IBM Quantum and UC Berkeley are demonstrating the usefulness of the quantum computers we have today, opening the door to a new era in quantum computing—the era of quantum utility.

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I sat down with NVIDIA Sam Stanwyck (Sam Stanwyck) at ISC to talk about one of the most misunderstood areas in computing: quantum. We discussed why NVIDIA is not building a quantum computer, but instead the infrastructure around it: GPUs, AI, CUDA-Q, quantum simulation, control systems, error correction, and the path toward hybrid CPU/GPU/QPU supercomputing. The key takeaway: Quantum will likely not arrive as a standalone magic machine. It will arrive as part of a much larger accelerated computing stack, combining classical supercomputers, AI, GPUs, and quantum processors to tackle problems in chemistry, materials science, energy, optimization, and fundamental science. Full episode with Sam Stanwyck is now live.

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Satya Nadella says the convergence of quantum computing and AI will unlock the language of nature Because nature is inherently quantum, quantum computers are the ultimate tool to generate training data for AI models "this enables predictive simulations, like testing cancer immunotherapies"

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Quantum computing is moving from theory to national priority. On Fox Business, BTQ Head of Silicon Product Sean Hackett discusses President Trump’s new quantum executive orders, the security threat posed by quantum computers, and why post-quantum infrastructure must be built before Q-Day. BTQ is building trusted quantum technology to help secure the digital systems, financial networks, and cryptocurrencies that depend on today’s encryption. $BTQ

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Why Elon Musk said Quantum computing is best done in the permanently shadowed craters on the Moon? At first, it sounds like one of Elon’s wild sci-fi ideas, but there’s deep logic behind it Quantum computers need extreme cold and perfect stability to work. The Moon’s permanently shadowed craters, like Shackleton, stay at −200°C, with no atmosphere, no noise, no heat, and no weather, the ultimate natural lab for quantum physics On Earth, we spend millions creating those same conditions artificially On the Moon, they already exist Once again, Elon isn’t daydreaming, he’s pointing at the future.

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Why Elon Musk said “Quantum computing is best done in the permanently shadowed craters on the Moon” At first, it sounds like one of Elon’s wild sci-fi ideas, but there’s deep logic behind it Quantum computers need extreme cold and perfect stability to work. The Moon’s permanently shadowed craters, like Shackleton, stay at −200°C, with no atmosphere, no noise, no heat, and no weather, the ultimate natural lab for quantum physics On Earth, we spend millions creating those same conditions artificially. On the Moon, they already exist Once again, Elon isn’t just joking, he’s pointing at the future

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