If you want to write a program today for a quantum computer, you need a good understanding of how quantum technology works. But that should change over the next five years, according to Erik Garcell, the technology marketing manager for Classiq Technologies, a company that has built a software platform that helps engineering teams develop quantum-computer programs.
In this interview he explains that computer experts are developing software languages that will simplify programming quantum computers and that there will undoubtedly be several, with two or three becoming “standards.”
This is the second of a four-part video series. Part 1 can be found here, Part 3 hereand Part 4 here.
Exploring the productivity and efficiency gains of outfitting a sawmill’s resaw line with VFDs, Ethernet and other automated electromechanical systems.
Voice your opinion!
To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Machine Design, create an account today!
