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Moreover, the Topological Quantum Computing report offers a detailed analysis of the competitive landscape in terms of regions and the major service providers are also highlighted along with attributes of the market overview, business strategies, financials, developments pertaining as well as the product portfolio of the Topological Quantum Computing market. Likewise, this report comprises significant data about market segmentation on the basis of type, application, and regional landscape. The Topological Quantum Computing market report also provides a brief analysis of the market opportunities and challenges faced by the leading service provides. This report is specially designed to know accurate market insights and market status.

By Regions:

* North America (The US, Canada, and Mexico)

* Europe (Germany, France, the UK, and Rest of the World)

* Asia Pacific (China, Japan, India, and Rest of Asia Pacific)

* Latin America (Brazil and Rest of Latin America.)

* Middle East & Africa (Saudi Arabia, the UAE, , South Africa, and Rest of Middle East & Africa)

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Table of Content

1 Introduction of Topological Quantum Computing Market

1.1 Overview of the Market1.2 Scope of Report1.3 Assumptions

2 Executive Summary

3 Research Methodology

3.1 Data Mining3.2 Validation3.3 Primary Interviews3.4 List of Data Sources

4 Topological Quantum Computing Market Outlook

4.1 Overview4.2 Market Dynamics4.2.1 Drivers4.2.2 Restraints4.2.3 Opportunities4.3 Porters Five Force Model4.4 Value Chain Analysis

5 Topological Quantum Computing Market, By Deployment Model

5.1 Overview

6 Topological Quantum Computing Market, By Solution

6.1 Overview

7 Topological Quantum Computing Market, By Vertical

7.1 Overview

8 Topological Quantum Computing Market, By Geography

8.1 Overview8.2 North America8.2.1 U.S.8.2.2 Canada8.2.3 Mexico8.3 Europe8.3.1 Germany8.3.2 U.K.8.3.3 France8.3.4 Rest of Europe8.4 Asia Pacific8.4.1 China8.4.2 Japan8.4.3 India8.4.4 Rest of Asia Pacific8.5 Rest of the World8.5.1 Latin America8.5.2 Middle East

9 Topological Quantum Computing Market Competitive Landscape

9.1 Overview9.2 Company Market Ranking9.3 Key Development Strategies

10 Company Profiles

10.1.1 Overview10.1.2 Financial Performance10.1.3 Product Outlook10.1.4 Key Developments

11 Appendix

11.1 Related Research

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Topological Quantum Computing Market Growth by Top Companies, Trends by Types and Application, Forecast to 2026 - Cole of Duty

The recent study on Quantum Computing Market Share | Industry Segment by Applications (Defense, Healthcare & pharmaceuticals, Chemicals, Banking & finance and Energy & power), by Type (Hardware, Software and Services), Regional Outlook, Market Demand, Latest Trends, Quantum Computing Industry Growth & Revenue by Manufacturers, Company Profiles, Growth Forecasts 2026. Analyzes current market size and upcoming 5 years growth of this industry.

The Global Quantum Computing Market gives us an in-depth overview of the research trends for the Financial Year 2020. This Report studies the Quantum Computing industry on various parameters such as the raw materials, cost, and technology and consumer preference. It also provides with important Quantum Computing market credentials such as the history, various expansions and trends, trade overview, regional markets, trade and also market competitors.

Trade analysis of the market is also the key aspects of the report as it provides information on the import and export of the product across the globe. Analysis tools like SWOT analysis and Porters five force model have been provided to present a perfect in-depth knowledge about Quantum Computing market. The industry is also been analyzed in terms of value chain analysis and analysis of regulatory policies.

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The major market players operating in the industry are:

The study also illustrates the competitive landscape of foremost manufacturers in the industry with their diverse portfolio and geographical expansion activities. The Quantum Computing market also includes participants financial overview which consists of an assessment of revenue outcomes, sales volume, gross margin, cash flow, capital investment, and growth rate which will allow clients to gain intact knowledge of participants financial strengths and position in the global Quantum Computing industry.

By the product type, the market primarily split into:

By the product Applications, the market primarily split into:

Scope and Segmentation of The Report:

Our expert analyst has categorized the market into product type, application/end-user, and geography. All the segments are analyzed based on their market share, growth rate, and growth potential. The growth potential, market share, size, and prospects of each segment and sub-segment are portrayed in the report. This thorough evaluation of the segments would help the players to focus on revenue-generating areas of the global Quantum Computing market.

Highpoints of Quantum Computing Industry:

The study objectives are:

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Quantum Computing Market with Future Prospects, Key Player SWOT Analysis and Fo - News by aeresearch

British Columbias innovation commissioner has released his final report on how the provincial government can help BC tech, and support innovation across all of the provinces sectors.

Alan Winter, who is the provinces first innovation commissioner, completed his two-year term with the Government of British Columbia on February 4. This report is his final one to Michelle Mungall, minister of jobs, economic development, and competitiveness, on his observations on the innovation sector in the province. Winter made five recommendations to the government.

Winter acknowledged that BCs federal funding has not been leveraged in a significant way.

My recommendations are focused on helping to grow BC companies and are intended to be affordable, actionable in the short term, and reflect the advice I have heard repeatedly, Winter said.

The first recommendation is to fund the establishment and operation of innovation precincts across the province. He refers to precincts as physical places, predominantly centrally located within a community that help foster cross-sectoral innovation and organically grow talent and commercial development. Winter used MaRS Discovery District in Toronto as an example of an innovation precinct.

While there is currently no precinct on the scale of MaRS here, there could be, Winter said in his report, adding that an innovation precinct could be established at St. Pauls hospital campus which would be focused on health research and development.

Notably, Winter acknowledged that BCs federal funding, from sources such as the federal Strategic Investment Fund, has not been leveraged in a significant way, and that the province has made limited investments in innovation precincts.

RELATED: British Columbias 2020 budget lacks new spending for tech and innovation

Last year, the BC Tech Association was unable to secure provincial or federal funding to enable the Cube, an augmented reality and virtual reality community hub, to remain open.

Other leading members of BCs tech sector have also expressed concern over the lack of innovation hubs in the province. One entrepreneur and CEO BetaKit spoke with on background expressed frustration with the provinces lack of support for local hubs, accelerators, and incubators.

Weve been forced to be entrepreneurial, the person told BetaKit. Weve never had a lot of government support. I think there are going to be some serious problems down the road if people dont address it.

As government support has dwindled for some local innovation hubs, the province has touted the influx of large tech companies to BC, such as Shopify and Amazon opening large offices in the city.

Winters second recommendation is to support the development of emerging technology clusters, which would differ from precincts as they would be geographically connected groups working together in a particular field.

Winter also recommended the province support the development of emerging technology clusters.

Winter highlighted that BC could develop clusters in quantum computing, artificial intelligence, genomics, or augmented and virtual reality. The province is already establishing partnerships within some of these verticals, such as a proposed innovation corridor between Surrey and Vancouver focused on quantum computing.

Vancouver is among the ecosystems to watch for artificial intelligence development, according to last years Startup Genome report. BC is also home to startups like D-Wave and 1QBit, focused on advancing quantum computing research, and startups like Form and Archiact, which are bringing AR and VR products to market.

The province of BC should work with the federal government to catalyze, align, and co-fund key provincial cluster priority areas which would leverage dollars available from several sources such as the federal Strategic Investment Fund, Winter said.

Winters third recommendation is to use the CleanBC Plan as an economic driver. The plan, announced in 2018, is aimed at reducing climate pollution, while creating jobs and economic opportunities. Last year, Startup Genome listed Vancouver as an ecosystem to watch for cleantech, referencing companies like Terramera and Carbon Engineering as companies that have experienced notable growth.

The provinces CleanBC plan sets out a good climate vision and brand but the opportunity exists to use the strategy to drive further economic growth in BC, Winter said, recommending the provincial government incentivize companies to seek out BC solutions when working to meet its climate targets and regulations.

Winters fourth recommendation is to encourage the creation of and protect intellectual property (IP). Winter noted that some of the provinces main challenges in this area include IP leakage, a poor incentive structure, the cost of patents, and relatively low levels of business investment in research and development.

RELATED: SFU gets $17 million from BC government to establish quantum research institute

The outgoing innovation commissioner recommended the government provide matching funding to BC-based small and medium enterprises to assist them in seeking patent protection. He said this, along with tax incentives for income related to the sale of patented products, could encourage companies to increase IP activity within the province.

Winters final recommendation is to invest in leadership talent development strategies. He said although BC has a highly skilled and talented workforce, the province lacks experienced leaders who can scale and grow companies.

As a result, BC firms are at higher risk of acquisition by larger companies based in other jurisdictions, he said. Government should [develop] mentorship and leadership skills across the province, incorporating them as a key component of precincts, and as a means to supporting local companies growth.

Image source BC Tech Association.

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Outgoing innovation commissioner says British Columbia needs to create innovation hubs - BetaKit

Zapata's quantum coders, ready for a hot & noisy ride.

Were on the road to quantum computing. But these massively powerful machines are still in somewhat embryonic prototype stages and we still have several key challenges to overcome before we can start to build more of them.

As a quantum reminder: traditional computers compute on the basis of binary 1s and 0s, so all values and mathematical logic are essentially established from a base of those two values quantum superposition particles (known as qubits) can be 1 or 0, or anywhere in between and the value expressed can be differentiated depending upon what angle the qubit is viewed from so with massively more breadth, we can create a lot more algorithmic logic and computing power.

One of the main challenges associated with building quantum computing machines is the massive heat they generate. Scientists have been working with different semiconducting materials such as so-called quantum dots to help overcome the heat challenge. This issue is that qubits are special, qubits are powerful, but qubits are also fragile... and heat is one of their sworn enemies.

Another core challenge is noise.

As computations pass through the quantum gates that make up the quantum circuits in our new super quantum machines they create a lot of noise disturbance (think of an engine revving louder as it speeds up), so this means we have come to define and accept the term NISQ-based quantum applications i.e. Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ).

As beautifully clarified by theoretical physicist John Preskill in this 2018 paper, Noisy Intermediate-Scale Quantum (NISQ) technology will be available in the near future. Quantum computers with 50-100 qubits may be able to perform tasks which surpass the capabilities of todays classical digital computers, but noise in quantum gates will limit the size of quantum circuits that can be executed reliably. Quantum technologists should continue to strive for more accurate quantum gates and, eventually, fully fault-tolerant quantum computing.

The fact that we know about the heat and noise challenges hasnt stopped companies like Strangeworks, D-Wave Systems, Coldquanta and others (including usual suspects Intel, IBM and Microsoft) forging on with development in the quantum space. Joining that list is Boston-headquartered Zapata Computing, Inc. The company describes itself as the quantum software company for near-term/NISQ-based quantum applications empowering enterprise teams. Near-term in this case meaning, well, now i.e. quantum stuff we can actually use on quantum devices of about 100-300 qubits.

Zapatas latest quantum leap in quantum (pun absolutely intended) is an early access program to Orquestra, its platform for quantum-enabled workflows. The company claims to have provided a software- and hardware-interoperable enterprise quantum toolset i.e. again, quantum tools we can actually use in modern day enterprise IT departments.

Using Zapatas unified Quantum Operating Environment, users can build, run and analyze quantum and quantum-inspired workflows. This toolset will empower enterprises and institutions to make their quantum mark on the world, enabling them to develop quantum capabilities and foundational IP today while shoring up for derivative IP for tomorrow, says CEO Christopher Savoie. It is a new computing paradigm, built on a unified enterprise framework that spans quantum and classical programming and hardware tools. With Orquestra, we are accelerating quantum experiments at scale.

Zapatas Early Access Program to Orquestra is aimed at users with backgrounds in software engineering, machine learning, physics, computational chemistry or quantum information theory working on the most computationally complex problems.

Orquestra is agnostic across the entire software and hardware stack. It offers an extensible library of open source and Zapata-created components for writing, manipulating and optimizing quantum circuits and running them across quantum computers, quantum simulators and classical computing resources. It comes equipped with a versatile workflow system and Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) to connect all modes of quantum devices.

We developed Orquestra to scale our own work for our customers and then realized the quantum community needs it, too. Orquestra is the only system for managing quantum workflows, said Zapata CTO Yudong Cao. The way we design and deploy computing solutions is changing. Orquestras interoperable nature enables extensible and modular implementations of algorithms and workflows across platforms and unlocks fast, fluid repeatability of experiments at scale.

So were on a journey. The journey is the road from classical-to-quantum and the best advice is to insist upon an interoperable vehicle (as Zapata has provided here) and to take a modular and extensible approach. In car analogy theory, that would mean break your journey up into bite-size chunks and make sure you have enough gas for the long haul when it comes. The quantum software parallel is obvious enough not to even explain.

Even when quantum evolves to become more ubiquitously available, many people think it will still be largely delivered as a cloud computing Quantum-as-a-Service (QaaS) package, but understanding the noisy overheated engine room in the meantime makes for a fascinating movie preview.

Excerpt from:
Quantum Computing Is Hot And Noisy, But Zapata Opens Early Access - Forbes

In late October 2019, Google CEO Sundar Pichai likened the latest result from the companys quantum computing hardware lab in Santa Barbara, California, to the Wright brothers first flight.

One of the labs prototype processors had achieved quantum supremacyevocative jargon for the moment a quantum computer harnesses quantum mechanics to do something seemingly impossible for a conventional computer. In a blog post, Pichai said the milestone affirmed his belief that quantum computers might one day tackle problems like climate change, and the CEO also name-checked John Martinis, who had established Googles quantum hardware group in 2014.

Heres what Pichai didnt mention: Soon after the team had first got its quantum supremacy experiment working a few months earlier, Martinis says, he had been reassigned from a leadership position to an advisory one. Martinis tells WIRED that the change led to disagreements with Hartmut Neven, the longtime leader of Googles quantum project.

Martinis resigned from Google early this month. Since my professional goal is for someone to build a quantum computer, I think my resignation is the best course of action for everyone, he adds.

A Google spokesman did not dispute this account, and says that the company is grateful for Martinis contributions and that Neven continues to head the companys quantum project. Parent company Alphabet has a second, smaller, quantum computing group at its X Labs research unit. Martinis retains his position as a professor at the UC Santa Barbara, which he held throughout his tenure at Google, and says he will continue to work on quantum computing.

Googles quantum computing project was founded by Neven, who pioneered Googles image search technology, in 2006, and initially focused on software. To start, the small group accessed quantum hardware from Canadian startup D-Wave Systems, including in collaboration with NASA.

Everything you ever wanted to know about qubits, superpositioning, and spooky action at a distance.

The project took on greater scale and ambition when Martinis joined in 2014 to establish Googles quantum hardware lab in Santa Barbara, bringing along several members of his university research group. His nearby lab at UC Santa Barbara had produced some of the most prominent work in the field over the past 20 years, helping to demonstrate the potential of using superconducting circuits to build qubits, the building blocks of quantum computers.

Qubits are analogous to the bits of a conventional computer, but in addition to representing 1s and 0s, they can use quantum mechanical effects to attain a third state, dubbed a superposition, something like a combination of both. Qubits in superposition can work through some very complex problems, such as modeling the interactions of atoms and molecules, much more efficiently than conventional computer hardware.

How useful that is depends on the number and reliability of qubits in your quantum computing processor. So far the best demonstrations have used only tens of qubits, a far cry from the hundreds or thousands of high quality qubits experts believe will be needed to do useful work in chemistry or other fields. Googles supremacy experiment used 53 qubits working together. They took minutes to crunch through a carefully chosen math problem the company calculated would take a supercomputer on the order of 10,000 years, but does not have a practical application.

Martinis leaves Google as the company and rivals that are working on quantum computing face crucial questions about the technologys path. Amazon, IBM, and Microsoft, as well as Google offer their prototype technology to companies such as Daimler and JP Morgan so they can run experiments. But those processors are not large enough to work on practical problems, and it is not clear how quickly they can be scaled up.

When WIRED visited Googles quantum hardware lab in Santa Barbara last fall, Martinis responded optimistically when asked if his hardware team could see a path to making the technology practical. I feel we know how to scale up to hundreds and maybe thousands of qubits, he said at the time. Google will now have to do it without him.

More Great WIRED Stories

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Google's Head of Quantum Computing Hardware Resigns - WIRED