A 100% functional quantum computer is still out of reach, but progress is being made towards achieving this goal. The potential of computing based on quantum physics is significant, with the ability to unlock microbial dark matter, discover new medicinal molecules, analyze genomes, and optimize complex processes in various industries. Finding shortcuts to leverage the power of quantum computing is essential.
Quantum computing offers capabilities impossible to achieve with classical computing. However, building a fault-tolerant quantum computer is still a decade away. BBVA researchers have made significant advances in this area by developing a distributed quantum simulation that can be implemented by any institution without specialized quantum hardware. This system allows for the simulation of quantum algorithms with classical computers, leveraging the advantages of quantum computing with existing technology.
The new system developed by BBVA researchers opens up new possibilities for applications in various industries like finance and pharmaceuticals. The distributed quantum simulation has already demonstrated capabilities in portfolio optimization and risk calculation, with potential applications in other fields like materials science and drug discovery. The research on quantum simulation is not limited to BBVA alone; companies like Fujitsu are also making significant advancements in this area by combining quantum and classical computing techniques, accelerating the practical application of quantum computing in real-world scenarios.
The scalability and versatility of distributed quantum simulation make it a valuable tool for research institutions, industries, and businesses looking to harness the power of quantum computing. With continued advancements in this field, we can expect to see more practical applications of
