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Google Cloud has tied up with quantum computing startup IonQ to make its quantum hardware accessible through its cloud computing platform.
The company’s 11-qubit quantum hardware is available to Google Cloud Platform (GCP) customers, and the company expects to make its 32-qubit system available later this year.
Explaining the significance of the announcement in a conversation with Google Cloud, IonQ CEO & President, Peter Chapman suggests that the offering will ensure “democratized access to quantum systems.”
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[li]Check out our list of the best cloud computing services right now[/li][li]These are the best cloud databases on the market[/li][li]We’ve also rounded up the best cloud analytics services[/li][/ul]
“Making quantum computers easily available to anyone via the cloud demonstrates that quantum is real because now anyone can run a quantum program with a few minutes and a credit card,” says Chapman.
[HEADING=1]Quantum for all[/HEADING]
IonQ’s quantum computers are available in the GCP Marketplace and can be immediately provisioned by users.
IonQ shares that developers, researchers, and business can access IonQ’s platform with just a few clicks, just like any other platform available on GCP.
The company adds that GCP users will be able to program IonQ’s systems using a number of software development kits (SDK), including Cirq, Qiskit, Penny Lane, and tket, or through a custom integration with IonQ’s APIs.
Notably, IonQ’s quantum hardware is also available on Microsoft Azure and AWS.
IonQ’s release also notes that the company announced its 32-qubit system in October 2020 and hopes to build on its expertise to develop small modular quantum computers in 2023, that can be networked together inside of a datacenter.
[ul]
[li]These are the best cloud storage services on the market[/li][/ul]
Continue reading…
The company’s 11-qubit quantum hardware is available to Google Cloud Platform (GCP) customers, and the company expects to make its 32-qubit system available later this year.
Explaining the significance of the announcement in a conversation with Google Cloud, IonQ CEO & President, Peter Chapman suggests that the offering will ensure “democratized access to quantum systems.”
[ul]
[li]Check out our list of the best cloud computing services right now[/li][li]These are the best cloud databases on the market[/li][li]We’ve also rounded up the best cloud analytics services[/li][/ul]
“Making quantum computers easily available to anyone via the cloud demonstrates that quantum is real because now anyone can run a quantum program with a few minutes and a credit card,” says Chapman.
[HEADING=1]Quantum for all[/HEADING]
IonQ’s quantum computers are available in the GCP Marketplace and can be immediately provisioned by users.
IonQ shares that developers, researchers, and business can access IonQ’s platform with just a few clicks, just like any other platform available on GCP.
The company adds that GCP users will be able to program IonQ’s systems using a number of software development kits (SDK), including Cirq, Qiskit, Penny Lane, and tket, or through a custom integration with IonQ’s APIs.
Notably, IonQ’s quantum hardware is also available on Microsoft Azure and AWS.
IonQ’s release also notes that the company announced its 32-qubit system in October 2020 and hopes to build on its expertise to develop small modular quantum computers in 2023, that can be networked together inside of a datacenter.
[ul]
[li]These are the best cloud storage services on the market[/li][/ul]
Continue reading…