Scholz launched the first IBM Quantum Research Center in Europe from dpa-AFX

EHNINGEN (dpa-AFX) – Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) has conducted the first research with quantitative computers from technology connoisseurs IBM (NYSE:) on europäischem Boden eröffnet. Scholz spoke of a large Fortschritt and hob the Bedeutung der Technology reform. “Quantencomputer, Halbleiter, KI, Pharma, Bio- en Klimatechnologie – de Auswahl ist kein Zufall. Wir reason da über Schlüsselindustrien und Branchen, die an Industrieland with Deutschland braucht, um also in Zukunft good Money zu earn”, says Scholz in Ehningen biji Stuttgart. In those cases, it won’t take longer for other countries to do their work.

Quant computers will work differently from traditional research and work with such Qubits. Anyone who has a bit in a classical computer can exchange a Qubit in 1 or 0 places. The Qubit has all the properties of a special peculiarity, the classical bits do not make any sense: a Qubit can find a certain time in the position 1 and 0 or in a theoretical sense a number of problems can arise.

Quants computers are not as good when it comes to solving problems with the classical computer, or it can be a problem. You can simulate a complex chemical system. Quantity computers can improve the efficiency of transport and logistics systems, allowing them to follow an optimal route like a classic computer. When the data processing of the quantitative computer has reached its high form, it is more likely that it will in fact factorize like classical algorithms.

The knowledge of IBM was developed in the development of Stuttgart for the quantitative computing in the used materials mathematics, high energy physics, energiewende, nachaltigkeit and financial matters. IBM concrete, the Rechenzentrum is designed in such a way that it is worth taking advantage of the European dating protection that offers the best immunity. The foundation in Baden-Württemberg is the world of IBM’s quantitative Cloud region – after retention in the US Federal State of New York.