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The Hewlett Foundation commits $100 million over five years to security research across AI, biotech, and quantum computing, landing the same week the UK dissolves its science ministry and Galaxy Digital moves to quantum-proof Bitcoin. Plus: Singapore's military partners with IBM, Rice joins the DOE's Quantum Science Center, Quantinuum and SoftBank map a hardware roadmap, and a room-temperature quantum memory startup raises seed cash.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Google Quantum AI and DeepMind show a reinforcement-learning agent can recalibrate a quantum chip's controls live, mid-error-correction — cutting logical error rates up to 31% on Willow and hitting a record 7.72×10⁻⁴ logical error rate. Plus: a $55M Midwest quantum supply-chain award, IonQ's dilution debate, a diamond-based quantum computer goes commercial, and a laptop that solved a problem once thought to need quantum hardware.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Britain's tech sector erupts as new PM Andy Burnham reportedly moves to dissolve the department that funds UK quantum research — plus a rack-mounted Chinese quantum computer, Israel's new national quantum push, a four-nines fluxonium fidelity claim, a US isotope supply-chain fix, quantum rail scheduling on real Deutsche Bahn data, and a Columbia physics milestone fifteen years in the making.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
This week a philosopher of physics and one of quantum computing's most influential complexity theorists went head-to-head over whether eight years of 'quantum advantage' claims were ever destined to succeed — and it's landing right as the DOE commits to a 2028 fault-tolerant deadline. Today's episode walks Amit Hagar's 'NISQ Trap' argument, Scott Aaronson's public rebuttal, Gil Kalai's older and more radical skepticism, and the split between DOE roadmap optimists and inside skeptics like Jay Sau.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
This week's recap: Quantinuum published a genuine Nature-verified first — a universal gate set built from braiding anyons — the same week IBM posted its worst single-day stock drop on record and quantum stocks gave back a third of their rally. Underneath the market drama, D-Wave and Aqarios went public, IBM shipped real hardware and software upgrades, ESA installed its first quantum computer, and the hiring and funding engine kept running.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
IBM's worst single trading day in over a century collides with its long-term quantum bet, while quantum stocks give back post-executive-order gains and researchers push forward on anyons, EUV chips, and error correction.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Quantinuum's H2 trapped-ion processor prepares a 54-qubit non-Abelian topological state and shows that fusing anyons, not just braiding them, unlocks a universal gate set — a real step toward fault-tolerant topological quantum computing. Plus: ESA's first quantum computer lands at its Earth observation center, Germany gets a pure-play public quantum stock, India's DRDO completes QKD field trials, Jane Goodall's Institute partners with IonQ on chimpanzee behavior research, PsiQuantum rounds out its leadership team, and D-Wave sets a firm Nasdaq listing date.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
IBM reaffirms its $10 billion, five-year quantum roadmap and 2029 fault-tolerance target in the same letter admitting a rough Q2 miss and a 25% stock drop — we dig into whether that reaffirmation means anything before IBM's July 22 earnings call. Plus: NVIDIA's decoder claims a 347x error-rate cut, D-Wave heads to Nasdaq, and quantum keeps finding industrial and workforce partners.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Diraq and imec show eight coherent silicon spin qubits made on a standard 300mm chip foundry line — a real manufacturing milestone with an aggressive roadmap attached. Plus: Nord Quantique's hundredfold error-rate improvement, the EU's new neutral-atom pilot line, a trapped-ion scaling framework, an aerospace quantum pact, and why quantum stocks tanked for reasons that have nothing to do with quantum.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
Two of Israel's best-funded quantum startups, Quantum Art and Classiq, are reportedly in advanced SPAC talks worth up to $5 billion each — we dig into the numbers and the skepticism. Plus: a superconducting quantum heat engine, a silicon qubit noise fix at QuTech, cheaper magic-state distillation out of France, Toyota's quantum bet on Yaqumo, Alice & Bob's error-correction cost comparison, and why that viral Willow clip isn't actually news.
Quickly Quantum is an AI-voiced podcast, built and run by a real person. Nothing in this episode is financial advice.
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