Why Quantum?
Quantum computing is no longer a distant vision of the future—it’s already tackling complex problems without the need for fault-tolerant quantum hardware.
Classical computation is reaching its physical limits.
Over the years, we’ve made classical computers more powerful by making their building blocks, called transistors, smaller. This process, known as Moore's Law, has allowed us to pack more transistors into the same amount of space, thereby exponentially increasing computational power.
However, this trend is approaching its physical limits. Transistors are now almost as small as atoms and cannot shrink further due to problems like quantum effects and overheating.
Quantum computing promises exponential power.
A quantum computer is a type of computer that uses the principles of quantum mechanics—such as superposition and entanglement. They are not merely advanced, faster versions of classical computers; they represent a fundamentally different paradigm.
Instead of using traditional bits, which represent either 0 or 1, quantum computers use qubits that can represent 0, 1, or a combination of both simultaneously. This allows quantum computers to perform certain calculations much faster and more efficiently than classical computers.
Quantum-inspired and hybrid approaches are creating advantage today.
Hybrid Algorithms bring together the strengths of both classical and quantum hardware, providing short-term advantage for certain tasks and unlocking additional computational power as we transition into the fault tolerant era.
Quantum-Inspired Algorithms are designed to run efficiently and enhance performance on classical GPUs while drawing inspiration from the principles of quantum information. Also compatible with quantum hardware, paving the way for full-scale quantum adoption.
