Table of Contents
What are the six possible applications of quantum computing?
Chemistry modeling, computational chemistry. Material design and modeling. Aerospace physics. Quantum simulation — simulation of physical systems at the quantum mechanical level.
What industries will quantum computing change?
— Quantum computers have the potential to transform industry value chains, particularly in the areas of chemistry, biology, healthcare, materials science, finance and artificial intelligence (AI).
How quantum computing will transform AI?
We only need to know that quantum computing means faster access to data and more secure networking. This tremendous inventory of data provides the basis for effective machine learning used by AI; the more information an algorithm can consume, the more successful it can be at making predictions or decisions.
What are the best books on quantum computing?
Let’s talk about the quantum computing books you’ve recommended, which you’ve ranked in order of difficulty. The first one on the list is Computing with Quantum Cats, which is by the British science writer John Gibben. He’s written a number of popular science books, including In Search of Schrodinger’s Cat.
What are the applications of quantum computing in real life?
1 Artificial intelligence. Quantum computing potentially opens up new opportunities in artificial intelligence, which often involves the combinatoric processing of very large quantities of data in order to make better predictions 2 Financial services. Finance was one of the earliest domains to embrace Big Data. 3 Complex manufacturing.
When did people first start talking about quantum computers?
When people first started talking about quantum computers, it wasn’t clear what they would be able to do and whether they’d be able to do anything useful. The first major foundational paper was published in the mid-1980s by David Deutsch, whose work is described in all the quantum computing books I’ve recommended.
Can quantum computers solve chemistry problems?
There’s also the hope that soon we’ll be in a position where quantum computers are actually solving useful problems, most likely to do with chemistry. Chemistry, at its most fundamental level, is a quantum phenomenon; it involves quantum mechanics. So it makes sense to simulate it using a quantum computer.