Qiskit Fermions: a modular toolbox for fermionic systems
Max Rossmannek, Jennifer Glick, and Robert Davis
What’s Next in Quantum is quantum-centric
supercomputing
IBM is bringing useful quantum computing to the world. IBM offers the world's most powerful quantum computers via the cloud and powered by Qiskit, the quantum software stack built for performance. Our unrivaled research, fabrication facilities, and velocity of innovation have allowed us to advance along our roadmap toward quantum advantage in 2026 and fault tolerant quantum computing in 2029. Joining us on this journey are 250+ Fortune 500 companies, academic institutions, national labs, and startups comprising our IBM Quantum Network, all striving toward the common goal of realizing quantum advantage in their domains.
Our work
IBM’s new modular architecture for cryogenic systems
Catherine Dundon, Matthew Hollister, and Allie Lindler
QOBLIB: tracking progress in quantum optimization
Stefan Woerner and Robert Davis
How IBM is searching for quantum advantage in differential equations
Researchers demonstrate quantum advantage through trusted quantum computation
Abhinav Kandala, Ali Javadi-Abhari, and Jay Gambetta
A brief history of HRL Laboratories, one of the world’s most storied private research laboratories
Ryan Mandelbaum
- See more of our work on Quantum
Publication collections
American Chemical Society (ACS) Spring Meeting
22 Mar
IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering
31 Aug
American Chemical Society (ACS) Fall Meeting
17 Aug
American Chemical Society (ACS) Spring Meeting
23 Mar
Collaborate with us
IBM Quantum Network is a community of Fortune 500 companies, academic institutions, startups and national research labs working with IBM to advance quantum computing.