Microsoft Reveals New Quantum Chip Made with AI, Says It Will Have Systems by 2029
- On Tuesday, Microsoft unveiled its Majorana 2 quantum chip, achieving a 20-second parity lifetime—a more than 1000x improvement in stability over its predecessor, Majorana 1.
- Microsoft Discovery's agentic AI analyzed nearly two decades of experimental data, guiding researchers to replace aluminum with lead as the superconductor—a material that shields qubits from cosmic disturbances.
- Zulfi Alam, corporate vice president of Microsoft Quantum, stated, "We will have a quantum machine in 2029 that can solve commercially viable, reasonable problems," aligning with IBM's $10 billion quantum investment announced last month.
- Physicist Henry Legg of the University of St Andrews cautioned the preprint lacks peer review, stating, "Nothing in this preprint resolves the fundamental issues," while Microsoft cites commercial confidentiality for restricting full data access.
- Microsoft is collaborating with the U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to validate its utility-scale quantum concept while competing globally against Google and Amazon in the race to deliver commercially viable quantum systems.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Microsoft just made a Quantum chip with AI, plans commercial launch for 2029
Microsoft says its new Majorana 2 quantum chip, built with help from its agentic AI platform Microsoft Discovery, is 1,000 times more reliable than the previous generation and could help the company achieve a scalable quantum computer by 2029.
‘We need an AI that places humanity first’: Microsoft AI CEO outlines hopes to build “humanist superintelligence” - and has seven new models to help him do it
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman reveals seven new AI models, has unsurprisingly high hopes for an AI-enabled future.
Microsoft Targets 2029 for Commercial Quantum Computers After AI-Driven Chip Breakthrough
Microsoft has unveiled a new quantum computing chip that the company says marks a major step toward building commercially viable quantum computers by 2029, placing it in direct competition with some of the world's largest technology companies in a race that could reshape industries ranging from healthcare and cybersecurity to advanced manufacturing and scientific research.
Microsoft unveils seven homegrown AI models in new bid for ‘long term self-sufficiency’
Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman presents seven new in-house MAI models at the company’s Build developer conference. (Via webcast) Microsoft has based much of its AI business on models from OpenAI, before expanding more recently to Anthropic. On Tuesday, the company showed how it plans to rely less on both. At the Build developer conference, the Microsoft AI Superintelligence Team unveiled a family of seven models built from scratch. It’s part …
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