The all-new IBM Osprey boasts the largest qubit count with 433 qubits, which more than triples the 127 qubits on the IBM Eagle processor introduced in 2021. This gives it the potential to run complex quantum computations far beyond the computational capability of any classical computer. In other words, the number of classical bits required to represent a state on the IBM Osprey processor far exceeds the total number of atoms in the known universe.
IBM Quantum systems aim to scale to 4,000+ qubits by 2025 and beyond, or beyond the current capabilities of existing physical electronics. The company’s Quantum System Two, a system designed to be modular and flexible, combining multiple processors into a single system with communication links, is scheduled to be online by the end of 2023. Eventually, IBM hopes to use Quantum System Two as a building block of quantum-centric supercomputing.
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We are continuously scaling up and advancing our quantum technology across hardware, software and classical integration to meet the biggest challenges of our time, in conjunction with our partners and clients worldwide. This work will prove foundational for the coming era of quantum-centric supercomputing,” said Dr. Darío Gil, Senior Vice President, IBM and Director of Research.
