Will Quantum Computing be a 5-Year Game or a Decades-Long Wait?

I’m hopeful that Ocelot is more in the five-year range than it is in the 20-year range, Amazon CEO said.
Image by Nalini Nirad
The narrative of real-time applications of quantum computing has been a topic of debate for a long time. While some believe that it will take just around five years for the industry to churn out useful computers, many others say that it’s going to be at least a two-decade-long process.  According to recent projections, the quantum computing market is expected to reach $1 to 2 billion annually by 2030. This only highlights the growth potential of this industry.  Last year, the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) had declared 2025 as the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology (IYQ), and considering the recent developments in just the past two months, this prediction may as well come true. A Five-Year Medley With Amazon’s release of Ocelot, its new q
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Picture of Sanjana Gupta
Sanjana Gupta
An information designer by training, Sanjana likes to delve into deep tech and enjoys learning about quantum, space, robotics and chips that build up our world. Outside of work, she likes to spend her time with books, especially those that explore the absurd.
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