This article will require some basic understanding in the area of QM and QC and there is sufficient content shared in those articles to prep the readers for the topics I am going to discuss in this one.
To say that the world of Quantum Mechanics (QM) is strange is an understatement of the century. The previous statement holds true for the area of Quantum Computing (QC) too.
The world’s first transistor computer was built in Manchester in 1953 and had 92 of them. Today, you can buy over a hundred thousand transistors for a cost of a single grain of rice and there are about 6 billion of them in your latest iPhone.
This is the first in the series of blogs where I will write about QC and related topics in a simple language with the aim that the readers can understand the potential this new technology brings with it and make a call themselves on how this new technology could shape the future of mankind.