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Caltech professor of chemistry Sandeep Sharma and colleagues from IBM and the RIKEN Center for Computational Science in Japan are giving us a glimpse of the future of computing. The team has used quantum computing in combination with classical distributed computing to attack a notably challenging problem in quantum chemistry-determining the electronic energy levels of a relatively complex molecule. The work demonstrates the promise of such a quantum-classical hybrid approach for advancing not only quantum chemistry but also fields such as materials science, nanotechnology, and drug discovery, where insight into the electronic fingerprint of materials can reveal how they will behave. 'We have shown that you can take classical algorithms that run on high-performance classical computers and combine them with quantum algorithms that run on quantum computers to get useful chemical results,' says Sharma, a new member of the Caltech faculty whose work focuses on developing algorithms to study

'Fast Money' traders talk if they would trade or fade stocks that are hitting or nearing record highs.

Quantum computing will change the world someday. Next-generation systems will be able to do certain kinds of advanced math and pattern-matching much faster than today's digital chips.

QBTS surges 1312% as enterprise demand, quantum supremacy claims, and its Advantage2 rollout lift its near-term edge over IBM.

International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM) is having quite the comeback.

Not all dividend stocks are boring. In fact, over the past 12 months, some of the top-performing shares on Wall Street have been dividend stocks.

The most important quality of a dividend investment is longevity. Nobody cares about a high yield if the company won't be around in a decade or two.

Jason Brown (@brownreport) joins Trading 360 with a trio of stocks on his radar. For IBM Corp. (IBM), he says the name is one to watch in the A.I.

When companies deploy artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline operations, the results can be staggering. Microsoft (MSFT 1.88%) is using AI-powered code-completion tools to help developers write code 55% faster.

Shares of International Business Machines (IBM 2.96%) have soared more than 60% over the past year as the company's cloud and artificial intelligence (AI) strategies meshed with investors. IBM has not only returned to consistent revenue and free-cash-flow growth, but growth is now starting to accelerate.