Quantum Computing Takes the Next Step: PASQAL Launches Quantum Discovery

Quantum computing has taken a major step with PASQAL's launch of Quantum Discovery, a neutral atoms quantum computing exploration platform that allows enterprise users to explore the benefits of quantum computing. The platform includes access to PASQAL's quantum emulators and 100-qubit quantum processing unit, providing a real-world quantum computer experience. Quantum Discovery is cloud-accessible and designed for team participation. The program includes three modules: Onboard Yourself in Quantum, Interact with Quantum Computing, and Identify, Prioritize Use Cases. The modules provide users with an introduction to quantum computing and its core concepts, as well as the opportunity to run pre-coded algorithm demos and experiment with the code. The final module guides users through a set of questions tailored to identify relevant use cases. As a quantum computing evangelist, I believe that Quantum Discovery is a significant leap forward in quantum computing adoption. Quantum computing has the potential to deliver strategic value to enterprises across industries, and Quantum Discovery provides a pathway for enterprises to explore the benefits of quantum computing for themselves. This is the first level of PASQAL's quantum adoption service available to enterprises, and it offers a valuable opportunity for enterprises to develop proof of concept with the support of PASQAL's team of quantum programmers and test them on a quantum processor. I am excited to see the variety of applications enterprises will leverage to solve critical challenges in their industries. Quantum computing is the future, and the launch of Quantum Discovery marks a significant milestone in its adoption. PASQAL is on track to deliver a 1,000 qubit quantum computer by 2024, and I believe that the country that takes the lead in quantum information systems will have technological and economic advantages over the rest of the world for the next half century. It is important for the United States to recognize the importance of quantum computing and to invest in its development to avoid falling behind in this race.