The Majorana 1 quantum computer was hailed as a significant breakthrough by Microsoft, but critics say the company has yet to ...

Quantum computing aims for error correction by 2026, with Microsoft, Atom Computing, and QuEra leading efforts to deliver ...

Microsoft unveiled a new type of computing chip on Wednesday that will specifically help enable advancements in practical, fault-tolerant quantum computing. The chip, called Majorana 1, is the world’s ...

Microsoft says it has created a new chip that shows quantum computing is much closer than recently believed. Quantum computers hold the promise of carrying out calculations that would take today's ...

Microsoft’s Majorana chips mark a groundbreaking quantum computing breakthrough, potentially bringing practical quantum computers closer to reality. The market has largely ignored the news, as quantum ...

There's a type of particle called a Majorana fermion that was hypothesized in 1937. This particle has some unique properties, and it's long been theorized that Majorana particles could prove useful ...

Maryland’s year of major quantum investments shows no signs of slowing. At the Quantum World Congress on Wednesday, Gov. Wes Moore announced a partnership with Microsoft to establish a quantum ...

Microsoft is ready to bring quantum computing capabilities to its Azure software suite, introducing logical qubits alongside its artificial intelligence and high performance computing capabilities in ...

Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) unveiled a new type of quantum chip, built with what it calls a topological superconductor, which is not a solid, liquid or gas, but an entirely new state of matter. Quantum ...

Microsoft is cutting jobs in its Azure business to pursue AI, while increasing focus on quantum computing, according to internal memo obtained by BI.

The dream of quantum computing has always been exciting: What if we could build a machine working at the quantum level that could tackle complex calculations exponentially faster than a computer ...

In December 2024, Google’s Willow chip became the first quantum processor to demonstrate “below threshold” error correction.