Connect with us

Quantum computing’s next era could be led by Microsoft and Quantinuum | TechCrunch Minute

Microsoft has joined forces with Quantinuum to move quantum computing into its next phase. Last week, the teams announced they were able to run more than 14,000 experiments without a single error. This shows exponential growth in quantum computing from just a few years ago — and promises some incredibly powerful computers coming in the…

Published

on

Microsoft has joined forces with Quantinuum to move quantum computing into its next phase. Last week, the teams announced they were able to run more than 14,000 experiments without a single error. This shows exponential growth in quantum computing from just a few years ago — and promises some incredibly powerful computers coming in the not so distant future. In this episode of TechCrunch Minute, TechCrunch’s Alex Wilhelm dives into the recent breakthrough and how it could exponentially accelerate our ability to solve extremely complex problems.

Subscribe for more on YouTube:

Follow TechCrunch on Instagram:
TikTok:
X:
Facebook:

Read more:

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

People & Blogs

Would your cat would give you a paw-sitive review?#TEDTalks

There’s a simple way to increase your cat’s happiness, says animal behaviorist Nicky Trevorrow. She explains the importance of play for our feline friends — and for basically any species (looking at you, dog lovers!) — and shares specific, actionable strategies to boost your cat’s mental and physical health.

Published

on

There’s a simple way to increase your cat’s happiness, says animal behaviorist Nicky Trevorrow. She explains the importance of play for our feline friends — and for basically any species (looking at you, dog lovers!) — and shares specific, actionable strategies to boost your cat’s mental and physical health.

Continue Reading

People & Blogs

Why Overtourism Could Ruin Your Next Vacation | Suresh Subudhi | TED

When was your last unforgettable trip? Travel industry expert Suresh Subudhi believes joyful moments of connection are the reason we explore the world — but with vacation hotspots overrun and locals pushed to the brink, tourists have become unwelcome guests. Proposing a new way to use technology to stop loving our favorite destinations to death,…

Published

on

When was your last unforgettable trip? Travel industry expert Suresh Subudhi believes joyful moments of connection are the reason we explore the world — but with vacation hotspots overrun and locals pushed to the brink, tourists have become unwelcome guests. Proposing a new way to use technology to stop loving our favorite destinations to death, he shows what travel could look like if we got it right. (Recorded at TED@BCG on October 23, 2025)

Join us in person at a TED conference:
Become a TED Member to support our mission:
Subscribe to a TED newsletter:

Follow TED!
Instagram:
LinkedIn:
TikTok:
Facebook:
X:

The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world’s leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less) — plus originals, podcasts and exclusive content. Look for videos on Technology, Entertainment and Design as well as science, business, global issues, the arts and more. Visit for our entire library, transcripts, translations and personalized recommendations.

Watch more:

TED videos may be used for non-commercial purposes under a Creative Commons License, Attribution–Non Commercial–No Derivatives (or the CC BY – NC – ND 4.0 International) and in accordance with the TED Talks Usage Policy: . For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course), submit a request at

#TED #TEDTalks #Travel

Continue Reading

CNET

Meet the Flying, Swimming Robot Inspired by Aquatic Birds | What The Future

Researchers at MIT have created a new robot inspired by aquatic birds that uses waterproof wings to transition from flying to swimming. Watch more What The Future videos on CNET.com Video Credits: Host: Jesse Orrall Video Editor: Jon Gomez Thumbnail Designer: Cole Kan Footage: MIT Add CNET as a trusted news source Never miss a…

Published

on

Researchers at MIT have created a new robot inspired by aquatic birds that uses waterproof wings to transition from flying to swimming.

Watch more What The Future videos on CNET.com

Video Credits:
Host: Jesse Orrall
Video Editor: Jon Gomez
Thumbnail Designer: Cole Kan
Footage: MIT

Add CNET as a trusted news source
Never miss a deal again! See CNET’s browser extension 👉
Check out CNET’s Amazon Storefront:
Subscribe to CNET on YouTube:
Follow us on TikTok:
Follow us on Instagram:
Follow us on Bluesky:
Like us on Facebook:
CNET’s AI Atlas:
Follow us on X:
Visit CNET.com:

#robot #robotics #birds #aquaticbirds #science #innovation #research

Continue Reading

Trending