As quantum computing moves closer to practical implementation, there are three areas in particular to keep an eye on.

IBM demonstrated the first computer based on quantum principles in 1998, assembling atoms of hydrogen and chlorine to ...

Until the next time. However, behind the scenes, these breakthroughs are not forgotten, and according to IBM, there is now a clear roadmap to building a practical and fault-tolerant quantum computer.

IBM Quantum roadmap, processors, and infrastructure outline clear path to IBM Quantum Starling, expected to be first large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer Breakthrough research defines key ...

Starling, which will feature 200 logical qubits and 100 million quantum gates, will be built in 2028 and deliver fault-tolerance by 2029, according to IBM's roadmap.

IBM, which already operates a large, global fleet of quantum computers, is releasing a new Quantum Roadmap that outlines its plans to build out a practical, fault-tolerant quantum computer. “IBM is ...

On June 10, 2025, IBM released an updated IBM Quantum Roadmap to detail its path to IBM Quantum Starling, the world’s first large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum system, located in Poughkeepsie.

IBM said Nighthawk can run quantum circuits with 5,000 gates, like the Heron, but plans to boost it to 15,000 gates by 2028. — CNBC's Kif Leswing contributed to this report.

IBM, which already operates a large, global fleet of quantum computers, is releasing a new Quantum Roadmap that outlines its plans to build out a practical, fault-tolerant quantum computer.

IBM is taking a modular approach on its path to the holy grail of quantum computing. This year, IBM will release Nighthawk, its new quantum process with 120 qubits and 5,000 quantum gates.