The remarks made by Indian Home Minister Amit Shah-declaring that India will “never restore” the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) and intends to divert Pakistan’s share of water to Rajasthan-must ...

Under the IWT suspension scenario and unfavorable climatic conditions in the catchment of the Indus, an accelerated completion of Diamer-Bhasha Dam and an immediate commencement of the ...

The IWT in its present form relies on historical data in order to ensure that water supplies remain consistent. However, this is no longer safe on account of climate change.

Image: IBM Research YouTube channel IBM is on track to deliver a fault-tolerant quantum computer at its Poughkeepsie, New York facility by 2029, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal.

IBM shares hit an all-time high Tuesday, topping a record set just a day earlier. The company said it has a "viable path" to a breakthrough in quantum computing by the end of the decade.

The Quantum Starling, to be built at IBM headquarters in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., will be part of IBM's new Quantum Nighthawk processor set for release later this year.

IBM revealed its roadmap for a powerful, fault-tolerant quantum computer arriving by 2029. The major technology announcement immediately is sending the company's stock higher Tuesday.

The computer, called IBM Quantum Starling, will be housed in its Poughkeepsie, N.Y., center and have 20,000 times the computational power of today’s quantum computers, the tech giant said.

IBM unveiled its path to build the world’s first large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer, setting the stage for practical and scalable quantum computing.

By 2033, the local IBM Quantum Data Center will also house IBM's next large-scale system, Blue Jay, capable of performing 1 billion circuit operations, using 2000 logical qubits.

IBM—which has trailed Microsoft, Amazon, and Google for classic computing products in recent years—claims the world's largest fleet of quantum computing systems.

IBM has already made a whole fleet of quantum computers, but the path towards a truly useful device isn’t straightforward – nor is it devoid of competition. Errors continue to spoil many ...