Running quantum algorithms in the cloud just got a lot faster
A startup called Rigetti Computing is linking quantum computers with classical ones in a new cloud service.
Latest press, blogs, and company news
A startup called Rigetti Computing is linking quantum computers with classical ones in a new cloud service.
The world's only quantum-first cloud computing platform.
Bringing the practical use of quantum computing to life.
Rigetti is hoping to build a functioning computer with 128 qubits in the next 12 months.
Forest users have run more than 65 million experiments on our platform to date. Here’s a snapshot of the latest papers and projects resulting from those experiments, spanning quantum chemistry, machine learning, and quantum information.
Real quantum computers exist today, and you can already write programs on them over the cloud.
Introducing a new approach to hybrid algorithms for NISQ devices, and one that is applicable to a rather broad class of machine learning problems known as supervised machine learning.
We’re happy to announce the release of pyQuil 1.9. This release is the latest in our series of regular releases, and it’s filled with convenience features, enhancements, bug fixes, and documentation improvements.
Venture-backed startup Rigetti going up against the likes of Google and IBM.
Rigetti software engineer Steven Heidel explains in simple terms all the new and innovative software engineering involved in making quantum computers work.
Simon Devitt of Turing Inc. recently interviewed Will Zeng, Rigetti’s head of quantum cloud services, for a “Meet the meQuanics” podcast.
This past weekend we hosted our first-ever quantum computing hackathon, drawing attendees from right here in Berkeley and as far away as Osaka, Tokyo, Basel, Toronto, Melbourne, London, and more.
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