Google is laying its claim to quantum supremacy. In a paper published in the scientific journal Nature, the search giant announced that its Google AI Quantum team developed a processor capable of ...

Quantum supremacy is here, researchers from Google claim. For the first time, a quantum computer has solved a problem that can’t be performed by a standard computer — at least not within a ...

Google has announced that it has achieved “quantum supremacy,” the point where a quantum computer successfully performs an operation considered impossible for traditional computers. But rival ...

IBM has pushed back, saying Google hasn't achieved supremacy because "ideal simulation of the same task can be performed on a classical system in 2.5 days and with far greater fidelity." ...

Google has reached a milestone in computing by achieving "quantum supremacy." Caltech's John Preskill, who coined that term, explains what that means.

Google's success at achieving quantum supremacy sounds like a momentous victory. But really, it's just the first step in making this radical new type of computing useful.

Back in 2019, Google proudly announced they had achieved what quantum computing researchers had sought for years: proof that the esoteric technique could outperform traditional ones. But this ...

Google says that it has achieved quantum supremacy, a major milestone towards the development of quantum computers. At least, it seems to have.

A Google researcher’s paper claiming to have achieved quantum supremacy, a major early milestone in the field of quantum computing, appeared on a NASA website this week before being removed, the ...

Google claimed in 2019 that its 53-qubit Sycamore processor had achieved quantum supremacy by solving a complex problem in 200 seconds—a task they estimated would take the world’s most ...

Google has been challenged by an algorithm that could solve a problem faster than its Sycamore quantum computer, which it used in 2019 to claim the first example of “quantum supremacy” – the ...