Mint Explainer: Microsoft's new chip and a quantum leap for computing
In a blog post, Chetan Nayak technical fellow and corporate VP of quantum hardware, Microsoft, noted: Built with a breakthrough class of materials called a topoconductor, Majorana 1 marks a transformative leap toward practical quantum computing. Today, we’re announcing rapid advancements on the path to useful quantum computing Majorana 1, the world’s first Quantum Processing Unit powered by a Topological Core, designed to scale to a million qubits on a single chip." Microsoft’s new chip showed quantum computing is `years, not decades’ away and it joins recent efforts by Google and IBM in predicting that a fundamental change in computing technology is much closer than has been believed. Microsoft's Majorana 1 brings us closer to the possibility of having practical use of quantum computers, completely overhauling computing as we know it today.

























It’s only a matter of time before quantum computers start solving real-world problems

Discover Related

Andhra Pradesh unveils ambitious 'Quantum Valley' project in Amaravati

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang apologizes for his quantum effect

Nvidia to open quantum computing lab: CEO Jensen Huang

Nvidia is going big on quantum computing, and it isn’t going it alone

Controversy erupts over claims Microsoft invented a new state of matter

China transforming into innovation powerhouse

Andhra Pradesh to take lead in quantum technology and deep tech

A.P. govt. plans to create ‘Quantum Valley’, says Chandrababu Naidu

Amazon Unveils Quantum Computing Chip Named Ocelot

Amazon unveils its first quantum computing chip

Amazon unveils its first quantum computing chip

Microsoft’s New Majorana 1 Processor Could Transform Quantum Computing

Microsoft makes quantum breakthrough by creating new state of matter

A ‘Teleportation’ Breakthrough for Quantum Computing Is Here

Oxford scientists achieve teleportation with quantum supercomputer

Oxford scientists achieve teleportation with quantum supercomputer

Oxford scientists achieve teleportation with quantum supercomputer
