IBM to provide Quantum Computer System to Cleveland Clinic

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A CBS 60 Minutes article highlighted advancements in Quantum Computing, particularly focusing on IBM's upcoming protein-modelling system for Cleveland Clinic. Interviewees noted the absence of significant barriers to scaling current quantum devices within the next decade. The discussion also mentioned IBM's recent announcement of the Condor chip, featuring 1,121 superconducting qubits arranged in a honeycomb pattern, marking a significant leap from previous models with 127 and 433 qubits. This development underscores the rapid progress being made in quantum technology.
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TL;DR Summary
A CBS 60 Minutes article described the state of Quantum Computing and specifically cited a protein-modelling system the IBM plans on supplying to Cleveland Clinic.
A CBS 60 Minutes article described the state of Quantum Computing and specifically cited a protein-modelling system the IBM plans on supplying to Cleveland Clinic.
Of particular interest was the claim by a couple of the interviewees that there are currently no obvious barriers to scaling up current devices by any factors - in the context of less than a decade.
 
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.Scott said:
TL;DR Summary: A CBS 60 Minutes article described the state of Quantum Computing and specifically cited a protein-modelling system the IBM plans on supplying to Cleveland Clinic.

A CBS 60 Minutes article described the state of Quantum Computing and specifically cited a protein-modelling system the IBM plans on supplying to Cleveland Clinic.
Of particular interest was the claim by a couple of the interviewees that there are currently no obvious barriers to scaling up current devices by any factors - in the context of less than a decade.
Your link takes me to a space.com website. I don't see your article.
 
The 60 Minutes article said that IBM would be announcing a new qubit device on Monday (yesterday).
On Monday, a Nature article was publish describing the new IBM device.
The chip unveiled on 4 December, called Condor, has 1,121 superconducting qubits arranged in a honeycomb pattern. It follows on from its other record-setting, bird-named machines, including a 127-qubit chip in 2021 and a 433-qubit one last year.
 
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