George BandarianAI Innovator & Venture Leader Driving Future Technologies

What Google, IBM, and BlueQubit Just Proved About Quantum

Name: What Google, IBM, and BlueQubit Just Proved About Quantum
Uploaded: 2026-06-09T20:41:16+00:00
Duration: 1 min 20 s
Channel: George Bandarian
Description: In this brief presentation, the speaker provides a concise overview of the current landscape and near‑future outlook for quantum computing. He highlights…

9 Jun 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:20

In this brief presentation, the speaker provides a concise overview of the current landscape and near‑future outlook for quantum computing. He highlights the recent achievement of "scientific quantum advantage," where companies such as Google, IBM, Quantinuum, and BlueQubit demonstrated quantum computations that cannot be replicated by any amount of classical GPU or CPU resources. BlueQubit’s own contribution, the paper titled "Heuristic Quantum Advantage," is cited as an example of this milestone. The speaker explains that as quantum hardware scales—more qubits and deeper gate depths—researchers are expanding the repertoire of algorithms that can run on these machines. The ultimate goal is to transition from scientific to commercial quantum advantage, a shift that will require substantially larger, more capable quantum processors. Based on industry roadmaps, he predicts that within the next two to three years the first large‑scale commercial quantum applications will emerge.

Chapters

So give us an update. What's the state of quantum? What's the current and future? Where are we heading from your perspective? Last year there was this important milestone where we noticed and we observed how multiple quantum computing companies, uh, namely Google, IBM, Quantinuum, and few others reached to a point where they have quantum computers today that can run things that no amount of GPUs or CPUs can replicate such results. We call that scientific quantum advantage. There is 5 such examples, a few of them from Google, a few of them from Quantinuum. One of such claims is from our company, BlueQubit. We published a paper on it. It's called Heuristic Quantum Advantage. Uh, one of the things that our company does is expanding and exploring more such algorithms that can be run on a quantum computer. So As computers are getting bigger and their capabilities are getting bigger, we can run more and more algorithms on them. And the goal is to go from scientific quantum advantage to commercial quantum advantage, which will require much more gates and much more qubits. Yeah, last year was a very important milestone. And looking at the quantum computing companies' roadmaps, we expect that in the next 2 or 3 years we'll start seeing the first large commercial applications of quantum computers.