If quantum is three to five years behind AI in technology development, is 2025 the equivalent of what 2022 was for AI?

Quantum computing has moved from theoretical concept to business reality, with corporations already implementing solutions and a growing quantum-as-a-service market

On the heels of some big quantum computing advances in 2024, at least one company is telling businesses to get “quantum ready” this year.

Quantum computing has captured the imagination of investors. Despite the tech's multidecade timeline to maturity and possible widespread use, most quantum computing stocks have soared since President Trump's election victory last November.

Japan expanded its export controls to include cutting-edge chips and quantum computer-related technology, a move China warned could have a negative impact on trade between the two countries.

Being a quantum pioneer is turning out to be an expensive experiment. Quantum is still years away from widespread enterprise ROI.

Quantum researchers have long believed that strong spin interactions in qubits required covalent bonds, making large-scale applications challenging. However, a new study proves that hydrogen bonds can effectively link spin centers,

Some of the moves could have major effects for climate change and climate technologies—for example, one of the first orders Trump signed signaled his intention to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, the major international climate treaty.

Quantum computing has been on the horizon for what feels like decades. But with the explosion of artificial intelligence (AI) over the past year or so, the quantum computing future could be upon us. In 2025, there are several stocks that could benefit. Some are big tech businesses; others are specialty start-ups focused on a particular niche.

Researchers at the University of Oxford have pioneered a new approach to simulate turbulent systems, based on probabilities. The findings appear in the journal Science Advances.

Read about the steps the U.S. intelligence community can take to ensure that the U.S. maintains its advantage in quantum computing, according to MITRE.

Monday's tech sector meltdown, triggered by DeepSeek's AI breakthrough, caused collateral damage to share prices in the quantum computing space. When Nvidia plunged by 17% on fear