Quantum computing

AI could accelerate quantum computing breakthrough, Bank of America strategist says

The relationship between the two technologies could become increasingly important as AI models grow in size and complexity.

Portrait of a female researcher standing before a quantum computer. (Ilustrative)
Intel offices in Kiryat Gat. October 27, 2025.

Intel agrees to buy Classiq in biggest Israeli acquisition since Mobileye

A man holds a laptop computer as cyber code is projected on him in this illustration picture.

Who writes the code of the new world? - opinion

A new appointment. Yossi Cohen.

Former Mossad chief Yossi Cohen appointed president of Quantum X Labs advisory board


National AI Directorate announces 'Project Nexus' to develop, build quantum computer in Israel

Israel's national AI strategy backs a locally produced quantum computer and physical AI tools to secure tech sovereignty and future global leadership.

A quantum computer and an Israeli flag. Ilustrative.

Israeli startup Qedma helps IBM outperform top supercomputer using quantum technology

Qedma’s algorithms enabled IBM’s quantum computer to overcome noise and achieve a scientific computing advantage with potential commercial applications.

Portrait of a female researcher standing before a quantum computer. (Ilustrative)

Israel's quantum leap: Building a national hub for the next tech revolution - interview

“AI requires, on one hand, a lot of technology, which Israel excels in, but also from the other end, it needs for the data centers, lots of land and lots of energy, which Israel does not have."

Portrait of a female researcher standing before a quantum computer. (Ilustrative)

Everyone's watching AI, but the real defense-tech boom is elsewhere - opinion

AI may cut thousands of jobs, but defense tech can’t hire fast enough

Rafael Advanced Defense Systems' Storm Shield

'No matter what password you use, I will break it in a fraction of a second'

Prof. Maj.-Gen. (res.) Isaac Ben-Israel, one of the architects of Israel's cyber apparatus, tells the Jerusalem Post that quantum computing will wipe out today's encryption.

ON THE front line of the cyber war, Israel has become one of the world’s most targeted countries for cyberattacks, with state-backed hackers increasingly using AI to probe government networks, companies, and critical infrastructure.

Nations race to secure sovereign AI as chips, energy become strategic assets

“The map is being redrawn” as nations race to secure chips, energy, and data‑center power needed for sovereign AI says Varana Capital co-founder Ezra Gardner

THE DIGITAL universe ignores geographic borders, but there are various kinds of physical infrastructure needed to facilitate data traveling. Pictured: Futuristic Data Center with Server Racks in Big Warehouse.

What every board member should know about Quantum, before it's too late - opinion

The standard assumption is that Q-Day, when a cryptographically relevant quantum computer will be able to break today's encryption, is still several years away. However, this misses the point.

Portrait of a female researcher standing before a quantum computer. (Ilustrative)

Q-Factor emerges as Israel’s latest quantum computing developer with $24 million seed investment

The investment, which included NFX, TPY Capital, and Intel Capital, aims to commercialize a quantum computing project developed by professors from the Technion and Weizmann Institute.

Q-Factor is led by professors from the Technion, the Weizmann Institute, and experts in the world of deep-tech startups.

Google research flags looming quantum threat to cryptocurrencies, with Bitcoin vulnerable in minute

The Google-led study described its hardware assumptions as conservative while withholding full algorithmic detail for security reasons.

Portrait of a female researcher standing before a quantum computer. (Ilustrative)

Why AI is only the beginning of the tech war- opinion

Quantum technologies could reshape cybersecurity, military power, and the global balance of power

The concept "harvest now, decrypt later,” assumes that harvested encrypted information can be decrypted when quantum cryptography becomes the norm.