Quantum datacentre deployments: How they are supporting evolving compute projects | Computer Weekly
Briefly

Quantum computing necessitates specialized data centers with both quantum processing units and traditional resources. Experts at BT Group discuss the need for strategic architecture that enables secure access to these resources. Challenges include defining specific requirements for quantum infrastructures and translating quantum computing principles into usable frameworks. Specialists suggest it may take several years to fully address these complexities, mirroring early internet uncertainties. The goal remains explorative, aiming to leverage quantum computing for advancements in various fields, including drug discovery and molecular modeling.
"Looking at definitions, at the requirements and architecture of a quantum datacentre, suggests an architecture that enables secure access to quantum compute, where you not only have the traditional GPUs but quantum processing units you can use depending on requirement and application."
"But it's like back when we didn't know what the internet was for. Honestly, a lot is about making quantum available just to see what people will do with it - anything from finding new drugs to modelling basic molecules or photosynthesis."
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