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‎- title: Microsoft aims to assist developers in creating quantum applications on Azure

Quantum computing



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Microsoft Azure Quantum Program Manager Explains Hybrid Quantum Computing

Classical computing has its limitations, and our requirements are fast outpacing what’s possible of classical computers. While quantum computing, especially fault-tolerant machines, is a long way off yet, the industry is still gearing up for the revolution, and Microsoft wants to be leading the charge.

Hybrid Quantum Computing

Microsoft Azure Quantum Program Manager Fabrice Frachon explained in a blog post how “the key to unlocking impactful, commercial applications at scale will be deep integration between classical computing capabilities including HPC and AI with scaled quantum computing in the cloud.”

And to boost this development, Microsoft has made its new Integrated Hybrid feature in Azure Quantum available to the public. The company says its platform will allow developers to begin work on creating hybrid quantum applications that use a combination of classical and quantum code, and will work with machines like the Quantinuum H-Series.

Cloud is hoped to scale quantum computing to new levels, and classical compute capabilities in the cloud will be able to help scientists solve quantum mechanical problems.

Right now, users are eligible for $500 in Azure Quantum credits to explore and experiment today, and further research may be possible by applying for $10,000 in credits. Regardless, hybrid quantum computing will remain exclusive to those willing to invest big sums of money for a long time yet.

Conclusion

Quantum computing is the future, and Microsoft is leading the charge with its Azure Quantum Program. Hybrid quantum computing is the key to unlocking impactful, commercial applications at scale, and Microsoft’s new Integrated Hybrid feature in Azure Quantum is a step in the right direction. With cloud computing, quantum computing can be scaled to new levels, and classical compute capabilities in the cloud will be able to help scientists solve quantum mechanical problems. While hybrid quantum computing will remain exclusive to those willing to invest big sums of money for a long time yet, the future is bright for quantum computing.

Via The Register

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With several years’ experience freelancing in tech and automotive circles, Craig’s specific interests lie in technology that is designed to better our lives, including AI and ML, productivity aids, and smart fitness. He is also passionate about cars and the electrification of personal transportation. As an avid bargain-hunter, you can be sure that any deal Craig finds is top value!

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