Quantum Computing Continuing Information Service
A Hyperion Research Special Intelligence Service
The Hyperion Research Quantum Computing Continuing Information Service (QC-CIS) is a departure from the traditional industry-centric information service model. Quantum computing is in a nascent state and has not yet evolved into a stable array of technologies, markets, applications and use cases on which to build a traditional information service. This service will concentrate on defining and scoping the important issues of the day from technology to end-use examples, market sizing, applications, funding, and policy-making perspectives. The service will select the latest and most relevant QC topics and issues based on continued discussions with a global panel of QC experts.
- Global coverage of R&D efforts spanning QC algorithm, application, hardware status and prospects
- Global coverage of QC funding activities, investments, purchases, policies, and R&D initiatives
- Specific regions covered: North America, EMEA, Japan, Asia/Pacific, and ROW
- Segments covered: government, academia, industry and vertical domains
- Highlights of major commercial activities around the world
- Early-stage QC market dynamics and impact on HPC sector writ large
- QC hardware and software ecosystem developments and research projects
- Algorithm/application development trends and highlights
- Elements of the QC hardware/software stack
- Overall QC landscape taxonomy
- QC benchmarks and significant milestones for QC hardware and software
- Cloud-based QC development/offerings
- QC's role in near-term and Post Moore's law HPC environment
- Compelling QC end-use cases and success stories
- What are the leading development trends in QC hardware and software?
- Who are the most significant QC developers and how do they compare with counterpart efforts?
- What is the likelihood of success and time frame for leading QC development efforts?
- Which verticals can benefit most from near-term QC advances?
- What is the expected time frame/schedule for various QC hardware and software availability?
- What are some of the key technology drivers and inhibitors in QC development?
- What applications will benefit most from QCs in both the near and far term?
Companies We Analyze
The QC-CIS will closely track QC development efforts worldwide in the academic, government and commercial sector including:
- 1Qbit
- Alibaba
- Bull/Atos
- DOE Office Of Science
- D-Wave
- Elyah
- ETHZ
- Hitachi
- HPE
- IBM
- ionQ
- Intel
- Lockheed Martin
- Microsoft
- MIT
- NASA Ames
- NIST
- Nokia Bell Labs
- Northrup Grumman
- NSF
- PSiQ
- QxBranch
- Raytheon