Explore NVIDIA CUDA-Q Applications Hub and Academic Library with Amazon Braket Permalink
Amazon Braket now offers a straightforward way to explore NVIDIA CUDA-Q Applications Hub and Academic Library through a new set of example notebooks and work...
Amazon Braket now offers a straightforward way to explore NVIDIA CUDA-Q Applications Hub and Academic Library through a new set of example notebooks and work...
We demonstrate an end-to-end workflow to model chemical reaction barriers with the quantum-classical auxiliary field quantum Monte Carlo (QC-AFQMC) algorithm...
Amazon Braket now supports program sets, enabling quantum researchers to run complex workloads requiring hundreds of quantum circuit executions up to 24X fas...
AutoQASM provides a natural interface for expressing quantum programs with mid-circuit measurements and classical control flow using native Python language f...
Most near-term quantum information processing devices will not be capable of implementing quantum error correction and the associated logical quantum gate se...
Variational quantum algorithms are a class of techniques intended to be used on near-term quantum computers. The goal of these algorithms is to perform large...
Analog quantum simulation is expected to be a significant application of near-term quantum devices. Verification of these devices without comparison to known...
Imagine the following scenario. You are responsible for the safety of a large chemical plant. By some unfortunate administrative oversight, your plant’s enti...
For several decades, quantum computing was a purely academic pursuit. In the 1980s, a few forward-thinking theorists began to describe the principles underly...
The qubit is often portrayed as the fundamental unit of information in a quantum computer. This seems natural, since in ordinary classical computers, informa...
The emergence of quantum computing hardware in recent years has produced an explosion of quantum startup businesses hoping to cash in on the burgeoning indus...
Amid the recent explosion of startups and venture capital investment into quantum computing, there has been much talk of an inevitable “quantum winter”.