Richard Feynman's original idea for quantum computers arose from the immense difficulty classical computers face when trying to simulate quantum systems.
Quantum computers are expected to excel in specific areas like chemistry and machine learning, creating roles for kernel, algorithm, and model developers.
The development roadmap aims to increase qubit count and quality while enabling frictionless integration for application developers through tools like Qiskit Runtime.
The "Fun with Quantum" repository provides hands-on games to illustrate fundamental concepts like superposition, interference, and entanglement using multi-qubit systems.
The IBM Quantum Experience provides a graphical composer to build quantum circuits and run them on both ideal simulators and real, publicly available quantum computers.
Circuits created in the graphical composer can be automatically translated into Qiskit code, allowing for programmatic execution and exploration within a Jupyter Notebook environment.
RasQberry is a 3D-printed, functional model of an IBM quantum computer powered by a Raspberry Pi that can run Qiskit simulators and connect to real quantum hardware.
Bitpanda
Vienna, Austria
zeb consulting
Frankfurt am Main, Germany
25:46Alex Waldherr
34:14Isabell Heider & David Alber
31:17Julian Burr
43:21Alexandra Waldherr
28:26Alex Waldherr
27:55Matic Petrič & Raphael Seidel
28:04Alexander Pirker
30:57Tomislav Tipurić, Alexander Glätzle & Jan Goetz
Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
IBM
Llandovery, United Kingdom
Quantum Computing Inc.
Hoboken, United States of America
Quantinuum Ltd
Cambridge, United Kingdom
Amazon.com, Inc.
Pasadena, United States of America