You know, when folks talk about quantum computing, names like Feynman or Turing often pop up. But there’s this other guy, ...

Tech power players like Andy Ory are leading the way in Greater Boston’s quantum computing industry. Learn more in our 2025 list of New England's top tech leaders.

Today’s quantum computing investors are essentially backing competing physics experiments in a derby to create Feynman’s machine. Although they’ve made progress, no clear winner has emerged.

“Nature isn’t classical, dammit,” Richard Feynman famously said, and Huang echoed that sentiment: Quantum computers, by their very nature, can sample from quantum phenomena directly ...

Quantum computing stands at the precipice of transforming our technological landscape. In 1981, Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman first proposed the concept of quantum computers ...

John Preskill coined the term in 2012, though the concept dates back to proposals by Yuri Manin (1980) and Richard Feynman (1981). To demonstrate quantum supremacy, researchers typically select a ...

But despite decades of effort since Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman proposed the idea in 1982, no one has yet perfected a quantum computer that outperforms a conventional computer.

It was first proposed by the famed physicist Richard Feynman in 1981 at a conference in Dedham, a suburb of Boston, where he suggested using quantum systems to simulate complex phenomena.

Contributions to quantum electrodynamics were among the many accomplishments of Richard Feynman, a theoretical physicist who died in 1988 at age 69. He received the 1965 Nobel Prize in Physics for ...

“Besides realizing Richard Feynman’s vision of simulating nature on a quantum computer, this research could open new frontiers for scientific discovery and quantum application development.” ...