What’s Next in Quantum is quantum-centric
supercomputing
IBM is bringing useful quantum computing to the world. IBM offers the world's most powerful quantum computers via the cloud and powered by Qiskit, the quantum software stack built for performance. Our unrivaled research, fabrication facilities, and velocity of innovation have allowed us to advance along our roadmap toward quantum advantage in 2026 and fault tolerant quantum computing in 2029. Joining us on this journey are 250+ Fortune 500 companies, academic institutions, national labs, and startups comprising our IBM Quantum Network, all striving toward the common goal of realizing quantum advantage in their domains.
Our work
- NewsAaliyah Fowler and Robert Davis
IBM Research Ireland moves to the heart of Dublin with a new lab at Trinity College Dublin
NewsMike MurphyFrom Representation to Revolution: Celebrating the FFT and the Future of Computing
ExplainerAlessandro Curioni, Jay Gambetta, and Ryan MandelbaumHow IBM will build the world's first large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer
NewsRyan Mandelbaum, Jay Gambetta, Jerry Chow, Tushar Mittal, Theodore J. Yoder, Andrew Cross, and Matthias SteffenNew application functions help applied researchers tap the power of quantum
ReleaseJoachim Schäfer, Jenay Patel, Valerie Chiang, Sanket Panda, Suhare Nur, and Robert DavisWhat is fault-tolerant quantum computing?
ExplainerRobert Davis, Olivia Lanes, and John Watrous- See more of our work on Quantum
Qiskit: Open-Source Quantum Development
Qiskit is an open-source SDK for working with quantum computers at the level of pulses, circuits, and application modules.
Publication collections
American Chemical Society (ACS) Spring Meeting
23 MarQCE 2024
13
IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering
15 SepAmerican Chemical Society (ACS) Fall Meeting
14 AugAmerican Chemical Society (ACS) Spring Meeting
17 Mar
Collaborate with us
IBM Quantum Network is a community of Fortune 500 companies, academic institutions, startups and national research labs working with IBM to advance quantum computing.