Tag: quantum research

Combinatorial optimization problems got you stumped? Check out our new blog exploring a hybrid algorithm that taps into quantum computing to recursively reduce complexity while ensuring feasible solutions.

Quantum error correction is key to building useful quantum computers. New research by Amazon & Caltech demonstrates a strategy that cuts the overhead of error correction. A lot.

ML models driving high-stakes decisions need interpretability. See how the Amazon QSL and Fidelity FCAT developed interpretable models based on Boolean logic.

Today we look at how Citi Innovation Labs is exploring quantum computing for portfolio optimization in partnership with Classiq and AWS. Their research examines how adjustments to the QAOA algorithm’s penalty factor impact performance.

Discover how Airbus and BMW Group are harnessing quantum computing to tackle industry challenges. Join the Airbus-BMW Group Quantum Mobility Quest and help shape the future of transportation.

In this post we’ll walk you through some key takeaways from a paper published today by scientists from Goldman Sachs and AWS describing a quantum algorithm for portfolio optimization.

Today we’ll show you how to use a new python decorator from the Amazon Braket SDK to help algorithm researchers seamlessly execute local Python functions as an Amazon Braket Hybrid Job with just one extra line of code.

Today we’re introducing Quantum algorithms: A survey of applications and end-to-end complexities. This is a comprehensive resource, designed for quantum computing researchers and customers who are looking to explore how quantum algorithms will apply to their use cases.

The AWS Center for Quantum Networking (CQN) has completed its first trial of quantum-secured communication in a customer environment. With a mission to address the fundamental scientific and engineering challenges to build quantum networks, we work with customers to evaluate the current state of the technology and its fit for cloud infrastructure. We’ve heard from […]

Introduction In recent years, quantum computers have evolved from laboratory experiments available to only a handful of scientists, to research devices that are accessible worldwide through cloud services like Amazon Braket. The impact of cloud access to quantum computers is not limited to laboratory scientists and developers as it allows educators to bring these devices […]