Skip to main content

Share story

Science Infrastructure

Japan's Shunkai neutral-atom quantum computer begins operation

Japan's Shunkai neutral-atom quantum computer begins operation Image: Primary
The Institute for Molecular Science has begun operating Shunkai, a neutral-atom quantum computer in Japan, Kikoku Note reports. Its initial stage is planned for about 50 qubits, with expansion to about 500 and a goal of 10,000 physical qubits by March 2031. Shunkai uses focused lasers to hold and move individual atoms, then reads their states through emitted light. The institute plans to open part of the system to outside researchers for applications and work on correcting calculation errors. A proposed link to shared supercomputing and GPU facilities remains a concept.
Sources
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from note and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Products Capital
Products Capital

Numeral raises $100M for sales tax automation

Numeral raised a $100M Series C led by Insight Partners, FinTech Global reported. Its AI-powered platform automates sales tax compliance workflows in over 90 countries. The financing adds capital to a business serving companies t...

Capital Products
Capital Products

HIFI raises $37M for stablecoin payment infrastructure

HIFI raised a $37M Series A led by Left Lane Capital, The Block reported. The New York City company provides software interfaces for stablecoin payments and settlements, giving businesses a way to connect those transactions to the...

Infrastructure Capital
Infrastructure Capital

PicoJool raises $27.5M for AI data center interconnects

PicoJool raised a $27.5M Series A led by Socratic Partners, SiliconANGLE reported. The startup is developing interconnects for AI data centers based on vertical cavity surface emitting lasers. Former Intel chief executive Pat Gel...

Security Infrastructure
Security Infrastructure

Two unpatched NetScaler flaws reportedly exploited in attacks

Security firm watchTowr says attackers have exploited two previously undisclosed flaws that could allow remote code execution on Citrix NetScaler appliances. The firm said it identified the flaws during forensic investigations and...

Security Products
Security Products

Flock seeks removal of map showing 335,701 camera locations

Flock has sought to take down a researcher's website that maps 335,701 of its cameras, Tom's Hardware reports. A company acting on Flock's behalf filed a trademark complaint over the site's use of the Flock Safety name. Researche...