The company is addressing fault tolerance through a new architecture using quantum low-density parity check (qLDPC) codes.

IBM's Starling aims for 200 logical qubits by 2029, promising a leap in quantum computing capabilities. What does this mean for tech enthusiasts?

Developed with substantial contributions from the IBM India Systems Development Lab (ISDL), the Power11 is the latest version in the company’s high-performance server range, designed for enterprise…

What makes Kamal Rudra's nanosheet chip fabrication process a key player in semiconductor technology? Discover the intriguing details behind his work.

IBM has opened its new India Client Experience Centre in Mumbai to help enterprises adopt AI, hybrid cloud, and quantum computing. The company has also signed a Letter of Intent (LoI) with the Maharashtra government to explore opportunities in the state’s…

How did a 1964 algorithm become essential for AI and 5G? Dive into the story of the Fast Fourier Transform and its impact on modern tech.

IBM and AMD have announced a partnership to develop new computing systems that merge quantum computers, high-performance computing, and AI accelerators. The collaboration aims to create scalable open-source platforms for what the companies describe as “quantum…

IBM has released Granite 4.0, its latest family of open large language models (LLMs), featuring a hybrid Mamba/transformer architecture to reduce memory requirements and hardware costs. The company announced the launch on October 2, 2025. According to IBM…

Quantum computing is creating new career paths for engineers across disciplines.

IBM launched its latest quantum processor, Quantum Nighthawk, designed to deliver circuits with 30% more complexity than previous versions. The processor, which features 120 qubits and 218 tunable couplers, is expected to be delivered to users by the end…

Genya Crossman is making quantum computing accessible to all. Learn how her work at IBM is bridging the gap between research and real-world applications.

IBM was early to both AI and quantum. Here’s why CEO Arvind Krishna thinks big bets like Watsonx and next-gen computing will pay off.