2024-9-12 R&DQuantum ComputerFujitsu Limited
Fujitsu and Osaka University accelerate progress toward practical quantum computing
Fujitsu Limited and the Center for Quantum Information and Quantum Biology at Osaka University (QIQB) today announced the joint development of two new technologies for the space-time efficient analog rotation quantum computing architecture [1] that will accelerate the realization of practical quantum computing.
Fujitsu and QIQB have leveraged these new technologies, one that improves phase angle accuracy during phase rotation [2] and one that automatically generates efficient qubit operation procedures, to show that it is theoretically possible for a quantum computer to perform a calculation that would take a classical computer five years, in only ten hours. The two organizations found that the calculation, a material energy estimate, would be possible using only 60,000 qubits, significantly less than the amount typically thought to be required (3) for fault-tolerant quantum computation (FTQC) to surpass the calculation speed of classical computers.
[1] Space-time efficient analog rotation quantum computing architecture :
A quantum computing architecture that can significantly reduce the number of physical qubits needed for arbitrary phase rotation, An essential step in achieving practical quantum computing.
[2] Phase rotation :
An operation in which the arbitrary phase angle of a qubit rotates. An essential element in unlocking the true power of quantum computing.
