Quantum computing is viewed by 70% of businesses as a way of upgrading their computing power, according to a study by IT firm Fujitsu. Meanwhile, 81% of business leaders believe that the technology will help to streamline their operations to stay competitive, with 89% of the opinion that poor processing capacity is currently hindering them. The report also found that only 30% of companies have an in-house quantum computer and just 8% are using cloud services for data storage. Elsewhere, 81 percent of business leaders said they believed quantum computing could optimise business, logistical and industrial processes, help deliver digital transformation and ensure they remain competitive. Fujitsu recently unveiled its second generation Digital Annealer HPC, which can be used to solve large-scale "combinatorial optimisation" problems quickly, analysing vast amounts of data and identifying solutions almost instantly.
Quantum computing is viewed by 70% of businesses as a way of upgrading their computing power, according to a study by IT firm Fujitsu. Meanwhile, 81% of business leaders believe that the technology will help to streamline their operations to stay competitive, with 89% of the opinion that poor processing capacity is currently hindering them. The report also found that only 30% of companies have an in-house quantum computer and just 8% are using cloud services for data storage. Fujitsu recently unveiled its second generation Digital Annealer HPC, which can be used to solve large-scale "combinatorial optimisation" problems quickly, analysing vast amounts of data and identifying solutions almost instantly.