What I think that reaction missed was something more fundamental: Industrial revolutions don't begin with supremacy moments or dramatic announcements. They begin when new capabilities quietly start to reshape how problems are approached,

A team of physicists set out to test some of the most exciting claims in quantum computing—and found a very different story. Instead of confirming breakthroughs, their careful replication studies revealed that signals once hailed as major advances could actually be explained in simpler ways.

An American physicist and Canadian computer scientist received the A.M. Turing Award on Wednesday for their groundbreaking work on quantum key cryptography.

Silicon is ubiquitous in modern electronics, and now it is becoming increasingly useful in quantum computing. In particular, silicon's compatibility with existing chip technology and its long coherence times in silicon-based spin qubits make it a promising material for scalable quantum computing.

Researchers at the University of Central Florida have demonstrated a method for generating scalable quantum entanglement on silicon photonic chips, a development that could help solve one of quantum computing’s most persistent problems: keeping entangled particles stable enough to be useful.

"I genuinely believe that quantum computing talent should be used for good," says Dr Carmen Palacios-Berraquero. The tech entrepreneur is echoing Chancellor Rachel Reeves, who recently called for "AI sovereignty" and warned artificial intelligence could be shaped by countries "whose values may differ from ours".

Australia’s quantum push is accelerating, with real systems, bold timelines, and breakthroughs like quantum twins signaling a shift in the global tech race.

The world of quantum computing has its fair share of believers and sceptics. While some call it the technology of the future that could see many modern technologies like cryptography rendered useless,

Quantum computers promise to revolutionize whole industries by outperforming classical computers on complex calculations. They just need to be colder than the coldest natural place in the universe.

Charles H. Bennett and Gilles Brassard, winners of this year’s Turing Award, spent their lives touting the advantages of the quantum world