NVIDIA (NVDA.US) Leverages European Supercomputer to Achieve Record-Breaking Fault-Tolerant Simulation, Reducing Physical Qubits by 90%
Nvidia researchers have run what they call a record-breaking fault-tolerant quantum simulation on Jupiter, Europe's largest supercomputer.
According to Jinse Finance APP, researchers at NVIDIA (NVDA.US) have conducted what they claim is a record-breaking fault-tolerant quantum simulation on Jupiter, the largest supercomputer in Europe. This simulation was run on NVIDIA's GH200 GPU. The 104-qubit simulation used 90% fewer physical qubits compared to previous attempts. NVIDIA stated that this achievement could eventually drive research in areas such as drug development, financial modeling, and materials science.
NVIDIA CEO and founder Jensen Huang said: "Practical quantum computing will require extremely complex fault-tolerant systems, and understanding how these systems perform at scale is crucial for building them. Our results in Jülich demonstrate how quantum processors and GPU supercomputers can work together to tackle research problems that were previously out of reach, accelerating the discovery of transformative quantum applications."
The Jupiter supercomputer is located in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, and is one of the fastest supercomputers in the world. Kristel Michielsen, head of the Jülich Supercomputing Centre at Forschungszentrum Jülich, said: "Europe's investment in Jupiter gives researchers the ability to explore problems that were previously inaccessible. By collaborating with NVIDIA, we are extending this capability to the field of quantum computing, helping scientists make better informed decisions on design solutions most likely to deliver practical applications."
Research institutions, government agencies, and enterprises around the world are trying to develop fault-tolerant quantum computing systems. Earlier this month, the US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) selected IBM (IBM.US) and IonQ (IONQ.US) to lead the next phase of its Quantum Benchmarking Initiative, with the ultimate goal of developing a fault-tolerant quantum computer. IBM expects to deliver the first set of fault-tolerant quantum computing systems by the end of 2029.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Palantir (PLTR.US) partners with cloud custody service provider Knox to accelerate cloud deployment of critical software for the U.S. government
Palantir announced a new agreement with cloud custody service provider Knox Systems on Monday to deliver software services to the U.S. federal government via the cloud.
JPMorgan: Stabilization of bond yields may end valuation compression, combined with accelerating earnings, stock market expected to rise through the end of the year
JPMorgan stated that stabilized yields may help extend the stock market rally through the end of the year.
Nasdaq Stocks Could Crash 30% If This Happens, Experts Warn
Wells Fargo: This earnings season marks "one of the weakest starts for EPS in history," with most companies underperforming expectations
Wells Fargo stated that the start of this US earnings season has been unfavorable. In its report, the bank wrote that only about a week into the third-quarter earnings season, the earnings per share of companies that have reported results are already 0.3% lower than analysts’ general expectations.
Crypto prices
More
