The quantum-AI convergence represents the next fundamental shift in how we process information, solve problems and create ...

In March, Vancouver-founded quantum computing firm D-Wave Quantum Systems Inc. became the latest entity to claim to have ...

It’s so new, it’s generally deemed pre-commercial. Revenues are above zero, but barley so. And rather than being normal sales ...

The federal government is launching its own quantum research program in response to a United States military-backed ...

Through the initial phase of its Canadian Quantum Champions Program, the government will commit up to $23-million apiece to ...

The federal government has committed up to $92 million to fund four Canadian-headquartered technology companies under the new ...

IBM commits to skilling 5 million Indian learners in AI, cybersecurity, and quantum computing by 2030 through its SkillsBuild ...

Canada launches a quantum champions program to scale domestic quantum computing and retain talent as competition from the U.S ...

Quantum computing has long lived in the realm of lab demos and bold PowerPoint slides, but two of the industry’s biggest players now say the first truly useful machines are less than five years away.

Canada announced funding under its new Quantum Champions program, highlighting public investment in non-U.S. quantum developers.

Photonic Inc., a Vancouver-based quantum computing firm, announced Monday it has received $23 million in federal funding.

Xanadu Quantum Technologies, a startup founded by former University of Toronto post-doctoral researcher Christian Weedbrook, ...