IBM just announced the two most powerful quantum processors it has ever built, but it still needs help figuring out what to do with them.
A team of Stanford University engineers are exploring specialized materials to bring concept of quantum computing closer to reality.
Chinese scientists have built the world's first quantum computing machine that goes far beyond the early classical or conventional computers
New state of matter - the first 3-D quantum liquid crystals may have applications in ultrafast quantum computing.
Led by the former head of DARPA and Google ATAP, Regina Dugan, Building 8 has created a way to talk to your computer with your brain.
The University of Bristol is leading a £3m project to build the world’s largest ARM-based supercomputer.
Tech billionaire Elon Musk is announcing a new venture called Neuralink focused on linking brains to computers.
Seven European countries announced a joint initiative to acquire and deploy world-class high-performance computers. EuroHPCEuroHPC aims to deploy so-called exascale computers that are capable of at least 10 to the 18th power calculations per second.
Last week Sony launched a projector which turns any surface into a touchscreen. We ask designers how screenless technology could be used in the future.
A new study could change scientists' understanding of how the brain works - and could lead to new approaches for treating neurological disorders and for developing computers that 'think' more like humans.
Engineering researchers have developed the first stretchable integrated circuit that is made entirely using an inkjet printer, raising the possibility of inexpensive mass production of smart fabric.
Over the last few years electronics based on the semiconductor silicon carbide (SiC) have started to mature. Those properties make it a very suitable candidate for computing on Venus.
Chinese state media announced that by the end of the year it intends to put out a prototype of an exascale supercomputer that would be more than ten times as powerful as any existing machine.
Whether quantum computing is 10 years away - or is already here - it promises to make current encryption methods obsolete, so enterprises need to start laying the groundwork for new encryption methods.
Japan is reportedly planning to build a 130-petaflops supercomputer costing $173 million that is due for completion next year.
