NewsLayer.com
NewsLayer PulseLIVEBTC$78,092-0.66%ETH$2,448-0.49%SOL$96.55-0.59%XRP$1.4-4.17%DOGE$0.086-2.63%ADA$0.2082-2.92%Total Cap$2.76T-0.88%Layer Index57 Neutral

IBM expects its Starling quantum computer to perform 100 million operations by 2029

The combination brings together complementary expertise in quantum computing, sensing, materials science, and advanced technologies to accelerate future innovation

Stock Titan

Publisher

Aug 26, 2026 at 12:00 PM UTC · 3 min de lecture

IBM expects its Starling quantum computer to perform 100 million operations by 2029
Image via Stock Titan

The combination brings together complementary expertise in quantum computing, sensing, materials science, and advanced technologies to accelerate future innovation

ARMONK, N.Y., Aug. 26, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- IBM (NYSE: IBM) today announced it has completed its acquisition of HRL Laboratories, LLC (HRL), a leading research and development institution whose expertise spans quantum computing, quantum sensing, advanced communications, electronics, manufacturing, and materials science.

The acquisition brings together two leading organizations with a shared commitment to advancing the frontiers of science and technology. HRL's expertise in silicon-spin qubits complements IBM's leadership in superconducting quantum computing. HRL also brings capabilities in quantum sensing, quantum materials, cryogenics, control electronics, packaging, and interconnect technologies that are expected to strengthen IBM's quantum hardware roadmap and support continued innovation across the quantum technology stack.

IBM continues to advance superconducting-qubit architectures through breakthroughs in hardware, error correction, software, and algorithms designed to enable increasingly capable quantum systems. IBM's roadmap includes its fault-tolerant quantum computer IBM Quantum Starling, expected by 2029 to perform 100 million quantum operations and deliver significantly greater computational capability than today's quantum computers. Starling is expected to be followed by Blue Jay, IBM's next-generation fault-tolerant quantum computer, targeted for the mid-2030s.

Article Intelligence

Topics

Sponsored

Ad
House — Advertise on NewsLayer
NewsLayerLearn more

NewsLayer Premium

Unlock deeper intelligence.

Ad-free reading, exclusive research, and real-time onchain insights.

Go Premium