IBM Japan
IBM announces next-generation quantum processors and IBM Quantum System Two, expanding roadmap to advance the era of practical quantum computing
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The University of Tokyo, Argonne National Laboratory, Fundacion Ikerbasque, Qedma, Algorithmiq, University of Washington, University of Cologne, Harvard University, University of California, Berkeley, and Q-CTRL are demonstrating the power of utility-scale quantum computing. Demonstrates new research exploring
IBM announces the IBM Quantum Heron processor, the world’s most powerful quantum processor. Newly built architecture delivers up to 5x error reduction compared to IBM Quantum Eagle processors
IBM Quantum System Two, designed to realize quantum-centric
supercomputing and equipped with three IBM Quantum Heron processors, goes live
Expanding IBM Quantum development roadmap over the next 10 years prioritizes gate operation improvements to increase scale and improve quality for advanced error correction systems
Introducing Qiskit 1.0, the world’s most widely used open source quantum programming software. Includes new features to help
computational scientists run quantum circuits easily and quickly Unveiling a generative AI model that enables automation of quantum code development and optimization of quantum circuits using WatsonX [New York, USA – December 4, 2023 (local time)]
IBM today announced the IBM Quantum Heron processor at the annual IBM Quantum Summit event in New York (
https://research.ibm.com/blog/quantum-roadmap-2033
performance and lowest error rates of any IBM Quantum processor to date. We are realizing this.
IBM is also launching the IBM Quantum System Two, IBM’s first modular quantum computer and the foundation of IBM’s quantum supercomputing architecture (https://research.ibm.com/blog/quantum-roadmap- 2033) was announced. The first IBM Quantum System Two was installed and commissioned in Yorktown Heights, New York, with three IBM Heron processors and supporting control electronics.
[Image 1
https://jp.newsroom.ibm.com/2023-06-15-IBM-Quantum-Computer-Demonstrates-Next-Step-Towards- Moving-Beyond-Classical-Supercomputing), IBM Quantum systems are currently being used to explore utility-scale problems in chemistry, physics, and materials beyond the brute force simulations of classical quantum mechanics. It can serve as a tool.
Since this demonstration experiment, IBM, the US Department of Energy Argonne National Laboratory, the University of Tokyo, the University of Washington, the University of Cologne, Harvard University, Qedma, Algorithmiq, the University of California, Berkeley, Q-CTRL, Fundacion Ikerbasque, Donostia International Physics Center , the University of the Basque Country, and other leading researchers, scientists, and engineers are expanding demonstrations of utility-scale quantum computing and confirming its value in exploring uncharted
computational territory.
This includes experiments already running on the new 133-qubit IBM Quantum Heron processor, which is available on the cloud starting today. IBM Heron is the first of IBM’s new class of high-performance processors with significantly improved error rates, outperforming the previous record set by the IBM Eagle processor by a factor of five (https://arxiv.org /abs/2311.05933). IBM Heron processors will also be added to IBM’s industry-leading utility-scale systems family over the next year.
IBM Quantum System Two and development roadmap expansion
IBM Quantum System Two is the foundation of IBM’s next-generation quantum computing system architecture, combining scalable cryogenic infrastructure with classic runtime servers with modular qubit control equipment. Masu. This new system is a building block towards IBM’s vision of quantum-centric supercomputing. This architecture combines quantum communication and quantum computation using classical computing resources and leverages a middleware layer to properly integrate quantum and classical workflows.
As part of our newly expanded development roadmap for the next 10 years, we also plan to equip the IBM Quantum System Two with IBM’s future generations of quantum processors. As part of this roadmap, future processors will also gradually improve the quality of gate operations they can perform to significantly expand the complexity and scale of workloads they can handle.
[Image 2
https://research.ibm.com/blog/qiskit-patterns), in which Qiskit 1.0 is a and becomes the center axis for speed. Furthermore, we announced Qiskit Patterns with the goal of
democratizing quantum computer development.
Qiskit Patterns serve as a mechanism for quantum developers to more easily write code by mapping classical problems, optimizing them into quantum circuits using Qiskit, and using Qiskit Runtime to develop those circuits. It consists of a set of tools that run the program and process the results. By combining Qiskit Patterns and Quantum Serverless, users can build, deploy, and run workflows that integrate classical and quantum computing in a variety of environments, whether in the cloud or on-premises. All of these tools provide the building blocks for users to more easily build and run quantum algorithms. In addition, we are developing generative AI for quantum code programming through watsonx (https://www.ibm.com/jp-ja/watsonx), IBM’s enterprise AI platform. IBM plans to integrate generative AI available through watsonx to automate quantum code development for Qiskit. This is achieved through fine tuning of the IBM Granite model series ( https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/X9W4O6BM ).
Jay Gambetta, IBM Fellow and Vice President of IBM Quantum, said: “Generative AI and quantum computing are both at an inflection point, and using a trusted underlying model framework on WatsonX simplifies the way quantum algorithms are built to explore utility scale.” This is an important step toward expanding the reach of quantum computing and making it available to users as a scientific exploration tool.” With the advanced hardware of IBM’s global fleet of 100 qubit quantum systems and the easy-to-use software IBM now offers with Qiskit, users and computational scientists can solve larger, more complex problems using quantum circuits. By mapping quantum systems to quantum systems, you can get more reliable results from your quantum systems. About IBM
IBM provides the world’s leading hybrid cloud, AI, and consulting services. We help customers in more than 175 countries leverage data insights, streamline business processes, reduce costs, and improve their industry competitiveness. More than 4,000 government agencies and businesses in critical social infrastructure areas such as financial services, communications, and healthcare are using IBM’s hybrid cloud platform and Red Hat OpenShift to drive digital transformation quickly, efficiently, and securely. I am. IBM offers customers open and flexible choices through breakthrough innovations such as AI, quantum computing, industry-specific cloud solutions and consulting services. All of this is backed by IBM’s commitment to reliability, transparency, accountability, inclusivity and service. For more information, visit http://www.ibm.com/.
This press release is an excerpt of a press release issued by IBM Corporation on December 4, 2023 (local time). Original article here (
https://newsroom.ibm.com/2023-12-04-IBM-Debuts-Next-Generation-Quantum-Processor-IBM-Quantum-System-Two,-Extends-Roadmap-to-Advance-Era -of-Quantum-Utility).
IBM, the IBM logo, and ibm.com are trademarks of International Business Machines Corp., registered in many countries around the world. Other product and service names may be trademarks of IBM or other companies. For a current list of IBM trademarks, please visit https://www.ibm.com/legal/copytrade.shtml (US).
Since this demonstration experiment, IBM, the US Department of Energy Argonne National Laboratory, the University of Tokyo, the University of Washington, the University of Cologne, Harvard University, Qedma, Algorithmiq, the University of California, Berkeley, Q-CTRL, Fundacion Ikerbasque, Donostia International Physics Center , the University of the Basque Country, and other leading researchers, scientists, and engineers are expanding demonstrations of utility-scale quantum computing and confirming its value in exploring uncharted
computational territory.
This includes experiments already running on the new 133-qubit IBM Quantum Heron processor, which is available on the cloud starting today. IBM Heron is the first of IBM’s new class of high-performance processors with significantly improved error rates, outperforming the previous record set by the IBM Eagle processor by a factor of five (https://arxiv.org /abs/2311.05933). IBM Heron processors will also be added to IBM’s industry-leading utility-scale systems family over the next year.
IBM Quantum System Two and development roadmap expansion
IBM Quantum System Two is the foundation of IBM’s next-generation quantum computing system architecture, combining scalable cryogenic infrastructure with classic runtime servers with modular qubit control equipment. Masu. This new system is a building block towards IBM’s vision of quantum-centric supercomputing. This architecture combines quantum communication and quantum computation using classical computing resources and leverages a middleware layer to properly integrate quantum and classical workflows.
As part of our newly expanded development roadmap for the next 10 years, we also plan to equip the IBM Quantum System Two with IBM’s future generations of quantum processors. As part of this roadmap, future processors will also gradually improve the quality of gate operations they can perform to significantly expand the complexity and scale of workloads they can handle.
[Image 2
https://research.ibm.com/blog/qiskit-patterns), in which Qiskit 1.0 is a and becomes the center axis for speed. Furthermore, we announced Qiskit Patterns with the goal ofdemocratizing quantum computer development.
Qiskit Patterns serve as a mechanism for quantum developers to more easily write code by mapping classical problems, optimizing them into quantum circuits using Qiskit, and using Qiskit Runtime to develop those circuits. It consists of a set of tools that run the program and process the results. By combining Qiskit Patterns and Quantum Serverless, users can build, deploy, and run workflows that integrate classical and quantum computing in a variety of environments, whether in the cloud or on-premises. All of these tools provide the building blocks for users to more easily build and run quantum algorithms. In addition, we are developing generative AI for quantum code programming through watsonx (https://www.ibm.com/jp-ja/watsonx), IBM’s enterprise AI platform. IBM plans to integrate generative AI available through watsonx to automate quantum code development for Qiskit. This is achieved through fine tuning of the IBM Granite model series ( https://www.ibm.com/downloads/cas/X9W4O6BM ).
Jay Gambetta, IBM Fellow and Vice President of IBM Quantum, said: “Generative AI and quantum computing are both at an inflection point, and using a trusted underlying model framework on WatsonX simplifies the way quantum algorithms are built to explore utility scale.” This is an important step toward expanding the reach of quantum computing and making it available to users as a scientific exploration tool.” With the advanced hardware of IBM’s global fleet of 100 qubit quantum systems and the easy-to-use software IBM now offers with Qiskit, users and computational scientists can solve larger, more complex problems using quantum circuits. By mapping quantum systems to quantum systems, you can get more reliable results from your quantum systems. About IBM
IBM provides the world’s leading hybrid cloud, AI, and consulting services. We help customers in more than 175 countries leverage data insights, streamline business processes, reduce costs, and improve their industry competitiveness. More than 4,000 government agencies and businesses in critical social infrastructure areas such as financial services, communications, and healthcare are using IBM’s hybrid cloud platform and Red Hat OpenShift to drive digital transformation quickly, efficiently, and securely. I am. IBM offers customers open and flexible choices through breakthrough innovations such as AI, quantum computing, industry-specific cloud solutions and consulting services. All of this is backed by IBM’s commitment to reliability, transparency, accountability, inclusivity and service. For more information, visit http://www.ibm.com/.
This press release is an excerpt of a press release issued by IBM Corporation on December 4, 2023 (local time). Original article here (
https://newsroom.ibm.com/2023-12-04-IBM-Debuts-Next-Generation-Quantum-Processor-IBM-Quantum-System-Two,-Extends-Roadmap-to-Advance-Era -of-Quantum-Utility).
IBM, the IBM logo, and ibm.com are trademarks of International Business Machines Corp., registered in many countries around the world. Other product and service names may be trademarks of IBM or other companies. For a current list of IBM trademarks, please visit https://www.ibm.com/legal/copytrade.shtml (US).
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