The search giant announced partnership with research team of california santa barbara to develop quantum computing technology.
But the researchers told that it would behave like zero's and ones as in the traditional computer.The qubits exponentially makes the computer s faster than the digital computer that currently uses the binary system for data operation.
The google quantum AI team announced that it will start to design their own implementation of design and quantum processors that are based on the superconducting electronics.
To build the their own AI(artificial intelligence) based processors google hired some researchers from UC santa barbara john martinis and his team to build the processors.
"With an integrated hardware group the Quantum AI team will now be able to implement and test new designs for quantum optimization and inference processors based on recent theoretical insights as well as our learnings from the D-Wave quantum annealing architecture," wrote Hartmut Neven, Google's director of engineering, in a Google+ post on Tuesday.
WHAT IS QUANTUM COMPUTING?
The quantum is not like the tradtional computers and which makes use of quantum bits, or qubits to process the information as opposed to used by the tradtional computing processors.But the researchers told that it would behave like zero's and ones as in the traditional computer.The qubits exponentially makes the computer s faster than the digital computer that currently uses the binary system for data operation.
The google quantum AI team announced that it will start to design their own implementation of design and quantum processors that are based on the superconducting electronics.
To build the their own AI(artificial intelligence) based processors google hired some researchers from UC santa barbara john martinis and his team to build the processors.
"With an integrated hardware group the Quantum AI team will now be able to implement and test new designs for quantum optimization and inference processors based on recent theoretical insights as well as our learnings from the D-Wave quantum annealing architecture," wrote Hartmut Neven, Google's director of engineering, in a Google+ post on Tuesday.
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