Podcasts about Quantum computing

MIT computer scientist and Silicon Valley veteran Dr. Rizwan Virk reveals the scientific evidence that we are living in a video game simulation and explains why the Mandela effect might actually be a "glitch" in our collective reality in episode 236 of the Far Out with Faust podcast.Dr. Rizwan Virk (Riz) is a graduate of MIT and Stanford, a successful entrepreneur, and a leading authority on the intersection of technology, physics, and mysticism. He is the author of The Simulation Hypothesis and The Simulated Multiverse, works that bridge the gap between computer science and ancient spiritual traditions. As a veteran of the tech industry, Virk uses his expertise in physics engines and virtual reality to explore the possibility that our universe is an information-based system designed for experiential growth.In this conversation, Faust and Dr. Rizwan Virk move past science fiction to examine how quantum physics and the "it from bit" framework suggest that information — not matter — is the true building block of our world. By reframing our existence as a massively multiplayer online role-playing game, they explore whether our greatest personal challenges are actually scripted "quests" designed to keep our individual storylines on track.In this episode:- The VR "Toaster" Moment: The physical accident that proved reality is easier to fake than we think.- The Simulation Point: The exact moment technology makes our world indistinguishable from a computer program.- It From Bit: Why top physicists believe the universe is built on binary code rather than solid matter.- The River of Forgetfulness: Why ancient mystical texts describe birth as "plugging in" to a state of amnesia.- Avatar Agency: The hidden Sanskrit meaning behind "Avatar" and what it reveals about your physical body.- Life's Difficulty Curve: How the founder of Atari's Golden Rule explains the challenges of human existence.- The Mandela Effect: The disturbing reason thousands of people share identical "false" memories of history.- The "Writer's Room": A look at the hidden part of our consciousness that scripts the drama of our lives.- Holographic Life Reviews: Why NDE survivors describe a playback technology that records every human emotion.- The AI Trap: The real reason to fear artificial intelligence that has nothing to do with a robot uprising.- The Bible & The Wolf: A deep dive into the famous scripture "glitch" that is shaking people's faith.This isn't just a theory about technology. It's a radical shift in perspective that suggests your greatest challenges might just be the levels you were born to beat.Check Out Rizwan Virk's books The Simulation Hypothesis: An MIT Computer Scientist Shows Why AI, Quantum Physics, and Eastern Mystics All Agree We Are in a Video Gamehttps://a.co/d/0i5AnzXuThe Simulated Multiverse: An MIT Computer Scientist Explores Parallel Universes, The Simulation Hypothesis, Quantum Computing and the Mandela Effecthttps://a.co/d/0iE4Z7ayConnect with Dr. Rizwan Virkhttps://www.rizvirk.net/https://www.instagram.com/rizcambridge/https://x.com/RizstanfordJoin Us on PatreonFor uncensored episodes, behind-the-scenes content, and exclusive community access:https://patreon.com/FarOutWithFaustListe  on Spotify + Apple PodcastsSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6StPwgq2di3f8uxnc6SmIfApple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/far-out-with-faust-fowf/id1533017218FOWF & Faust Checho on Social Mediahttps://www.instagram.com/faroutwithfaust/https://www.instagram.com/theonefaustchecho/https://www.facebook.com/Faroutwithfausthttps://www.facebook.com/faustchecho/https://x.com/faustchechohttps://pwe'd love to hear from you

Step into the cutting-edge world of quantum computing in 2026 with the Qubit Value Podcast, where hosts explore the revolutionary "Twin Launch" of GPT-5.3 Codex and Claude 4.6 Opus. This episode demystifies the paradigm shift of "vibe coding," a new era where developers manage the high-level physics and logic of an experiment while AI handles the rigorous syntax. Listeners are guided through the "money trail" of modern development, from the subscription costs of AI-native IDEs like Cursor to the high-stakes execution fees of running circuits on physical machines like IonQ Aria. Whether you're a hobbyist or an enterprise architect, this episode offers a witty and essential roadmap to navigating the financial hurdles and immense rewards of the $50 billion quantum sector. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Dive into the high-stakes world of quantum computing with this episode of the Qubit Value podcast, where the "future" is happening right now in 2026. Join the hosts as they navigate the shift from theoretical curiosity to "operational urgency," revealing how global quantum revenues have skyrocketed toward a projected $2 billion. From the immediate necessity of Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) to protect against "harvest now, decrypt later" threats to the rise of hybrid quantum-centric supercomputing in logistics and finance, this episode breaks down the complex economics and cutting-edge hardware - like IBM's Kookaburra and QuEra's error-corrected qubits - that are reshaping the global economy. Whether you're interested in the fierce war for "translator" talent or the strategic land grab for quantum intellectual property, this episode offers a witty and essential roadmap for anyone looking to stay ahead of the Q-Day countdown. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Step into the cutting-edge world of quantum computing in this captivating episode of the Qubit Value podcast. Join us as we explore the revolutionary impact of Claude 4.6 Opus on quantum development, from its staggering 1 million token context window that eliminates context rot to its adaptive thinking capabilities that bring senior-engineer-level precision to complex circuit design. Discover how the shift toward "simulator-native" AI and swarm-mode research is automating error mitigation and securing our digital future through autonomous post-quantum cryptography migration. Whether you're a physics PhD or a curious tech enthusiast, this episode reveals how AI is evolving from a simple coding assistant into a brilliant research partner, optimizing quantum algorithms against the very laws of physics to usher in the quantum era. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Step into the future with the latest episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, where the rapid evolution of quantum computing meets the cutting-edge of artificial intelligence. Recorded on February 14, 2026, this episode explores the breathtaking transition from the early limitations of GPT-4 to the groundbreaking capabilities of the new GPT-5.3 Codex. Join the hosts as they discuss how AI has moved beyond simple text prediction to mastering complex quantum algorithms, optimizing hardware design for chips like Google's "Willow," and even debugging legacy code in seconds. From the "Physics Awakening" of 2025 to the philosophical shift toward "quantum-native" intelligence, this conversation is an essential listen for anyone curious about how AI is not just writing code anymore—it's helping us reinvent the laws of physics. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

IBM has made a comeback in the past six years under the leadership of CEO Arvind Krishna. That's thanks to success in its hybrid cloud business and consulting services. But even as the company is reinventing itself again for the AI era, Krishna is already betting that quantum computing is the next big thing. Will Big Blue succeed against rivals like Microsoft and Google who are racing to make their own quantum breakthroughs? And how is the company learning from its past mistakes with Watson AI? Krishna joins the WSJ's Christopher Mims and Tim Higgins on the Bold Names podcast. To watch the video version of this episode of Bold Names, visit our WSJ Podcasts YouTube channel or the video page of WSJ.com. Check Out Past Episodes: This CEO Says Global Trade Is Broken. What Comes Next? What This Former USAID Head Had to Say About Elon Musk and DOGE ‘Businesses Don't Like Uncertainty': How Cisco Is Navigating AI and Trump 2.0 Why This Tesla Pioneer Says the Cheap EV Market 'Sucks' Let us know what you think of the show. Email us at BoldNames@wsj.com Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter. Read Christopher Mims's Keywords column. Read Tim Higgins's column.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An extra piece for you this week. I had planned to follow up on Dr John's timely piece on oil and gas today, but it will have to wait.We need to talk about bitcoin.Since peaking at $126,000 in early October, the bitcoin price has been in freefall, and the declines have accelerated this year. Earlier in the week, it touched $60,000 - declines of over 50% from peak to trough. Today it sits at $67,000.Call it what it is. It's a bear market.Here's a 2-year chart so you can see the price action. All the gains of 2025 have been given back and we are back at 2024 levels.Bitcoin has become a software proxyMy first observation is that bitcoin's decline since October has coincided exactly with a brutal selloff in software stocks, even as hard assets - gold, silver, and other metals - have caught one heck of a bid.Just a few years ago, hard assets had no value, it seemed. Forget land, mining, the real economy. It was all about digital, software, IP, trademarks. How things have changed.This chart appeared in a WhatsApp group and I don't know who made it to give credit, but the story is clear: Bitcoin has become a software proxy and vice versa.The correlation is striking. As concerns around AI have hammered software more generally, bitcoin has followed. Hardware plays within tech have held up Maybe they're next to be hit. That remains to be seen.When the mainstream media calls the bottom - the next wave of bitcoin obituariesThe Financial Times, wrong about bitcoin since 2009, came out with its latest stupidity this week claiming that bitcoin is $69,000 overvalued. Yesterday the Daily Mail joined the Retard Gang in telling us bitcoin will go to zero.Remember: just as media frenzy often indicates the peak of a market, so does a media scrum at the bottom. All we need is a high-profile article from the Economist and the lows will be in.I get that some people don't like bitcoin, and bitcoiners can be obnoxiously vocal when the price is rising, but nocoiners can be just as bad. The amount of people trolling me about bitcoin - cc-ing me into tweets telling me how badly it's doing, slagging off Michael Saylor, sharing “going to zero” articles - has risen sharply.The more evolved and widespread these narratives, the more people repeating them, the closer we are to an end.On which note, here is a longer-term weekly chart of bitcoin. That weekly RSI is close to all-time lows. Doesn't mean this is the end. But you get these kinds of sentiment extremes at the end of cycles, not at the beginning. Join this elite readership.Where we go from hereThis is a bear market. Crypto winter is upon us once again. The trend is down.But the trend will end. It always does.Looking at the above charts, there's a lot of price memory in the $50-70,000 range. Bitcoin spent much of 2021 and 2024 here. I expect $50,000 - or just below - to hold. I give that a more than 50% probability.But it's bitcoin. So anything is possible. A typical bitcoin monster correction would see us go all the way back to the 2022 lows at ~$15,000. I don't see that as likely - especially as the preceding bull market wasn't that mammoth - maybe 10% probability.It's also possible the lows are already in, but my gut tells me this bear market has a bit longer to play out. It's not a short sharp correction like we saw in the spring of last year around the Tariff Tantrum ™, but more of a grinder. Corrections happen in price and time, and I feel this one has a few more twists to it, especially as markets generally are not quite as easy as they were a couple of months ago.My outlook at the beginning of this year was that the S&P 500 would follow the typical trajectory of the second year of a US presidency - and that points to a rocky second and third quarter with a strong final quarter. That has implications for liquidity and sentiment more generally. Bitcoin is the same technological genius creation it always was. It hasn't changed. Only perception has changed, as it always does.It has been repeatedly demonstrated that bitcoin is a volatile asset that goes to the extremities of both pessimism and optimism, that it is cyclical and that it crucifies hubris. Those cheering the bear market clearly haven't learned.Instead of celebrating, I urge the skeptical to take advantage of this bear market and use it to learn.On which note, if you're new to bitcoin, my 2014 book Bitcoin: the Future of Money? is a good place to start.Bitcoin isn't dead. It's just going through a bear market. They happen.What's the story that takes bitcoin higher, then?Remember: narrative follows price.When the price starts rising, all sorts of reasons will get attached and the story will form. Just as now with the price falling, all sorts of bearish narratives have emerged. Quantum Computing is going to end it. Jeffrey Epstein hijacked it. The core devs have fallen out. Strategy (NASDAQ.MSTR) is going bust. Whatever.It doesn't matter what the story is. That will come. Price leads.Quantum BSWhen you go to a bitcoin conference, one thing that's notable is just how intelligent, educated, informed and ambitious the participants are. There is not the proliferation of midwits that you might find on, for example, the FT payroll. The bitcoin community is super bright.Do you think those involved haven't thought about and prepared for Quantum computing and the threats it may or may not present? Of course they have.Is bitcoin more likely to be ready to deal with the quantum computing threat than say SWIFT, the BBC, the NHS, or some bank? And which is likely to cope with it better - a sector crammed full of genius computer scientists with their own capital at stake, or some institution run by a government?If you actually had a computer capable of taking down bitcoin, there are much easier, more satisfying things to take out, such as the House of Commons email server.Way more important than the actual threat of quantum computing is the perception of what that threat is, even if that perception is bogus. But, as I say, perceptions change, just as bull and bear market cycles do, and so will this narrative die except among the most ardent nocoiners.Of course I would rather bitcoin was at $150,000. But I am not worried. I won't like it if bitcoin goes to $50,000. I'll like it even less if it goes to $15,000. But we have been here before, and we'll likely be here again.We know how this story ends.A prediction for the recordHere it is: It may have to go lower first, but bitcoin will outperform precious metals over the next 18 months, and probably over the next 12.Let's mark the price: gold is $5,000. Silver is $78. Bitcoin is $67,000.By the way, I advocate owning both: gold and bitcoin. So at this point I should really plug Charlie Morris's BOLD, an ETF you can buy through your broker which owns both gold and bitcoin. Until next time,DominicBitcoin: the Future of Money? by Dominic Frisby is available at all good bookstores. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

An extra piece for you this week. I had planned to follow up on Dr John's timely piece on oil and gas today, but it will have to wait.We need to talk about bitcoin.Since peaking at $126,000 in early October, the bitcoin price has been in freefall, and the declines have accelerated this year. Earlier in the week, it touched $60,000 - declines of over 50% from peak to trough. Today it sits at $67,000.Call it what it is. It's a bear market.Here's a 2-year chart so you can see the price action. All the gains of 2025 have been given back and we are back at 2024 levels.Bitcoin has become a software proxyMy first observation is that bitcoin's decline since October has coincided exactly with a brutal selloff in software stocks, even as hard assets - gold, silver, and other metals - have caught one heck of a bid.Just a few years ago, hard assets had no value, it seemed. Forget land, mining, the real economy. It was all about digital, software, IP, trademarks. How things have changed.This chart appeared in a WhatsApp group and I don't know who made it to give credit, but the story is clear: Bitcoin has become a software proxy and vice versa.The correlation is striking. As concerns around AI have hammered software more generally, bitcoin has followed. Hardware plays within tech have held up Maybe they're next to be hit. That remains to be seen.When the mainstream media calls the bottom - the next wave of bitcoin obituariesThe Financial Times, wrong about bitcoin since 2009, came out with its latest stupidity this week claiming that bitcoin is $69,000 overvalued. Yesterday the Daily Mail joined the Retard Gang in telling us bitcoin will go to zero.Remember: just as media frenzy often indicates the peak of a market, so does a media scrum at the bottom. All we need is a high-profile article from the Economist and the lows will be in.I get that some people don't like bitcoin, and bitcoiners can be obnoxiously vocal when the price is rising, but nocoiners can be just as bad. The amount of people trolling me about bitcoin - cc-ing me into tweets telling me how badly it's doing, slagging off Michael Saylor, sharing “going to zero” articles - has risen sharply.The more evolved and widespread these narratives, the more people repeating them, the closer we are to an end.On which note, here is a longer-term weekly chart of bitcoin. That weekly RSI is close to all-time lows. Doesn't mean this is the end. But you get these kinds of sentiment extremes at the end of cycles, not at the beginning. Join this elite readership.Where we go from hereThis is a bear market. Crypto winter is upon us once again. The trend is down.But the trend will end. It always does.Looking at the above charts, there's a lot of price memory in the $50-70,000 range. Bitcoin spent much of 2021 and 2024 here. I expect $50,000 - or just below - to hold. I give that a more than 50% probability.But it's bitcoin. So anything is possible. A typical bitcoin monster correction would see us go all the way back to the 2022 lows at ~$15,000. I don't see that as likely - especially as the preceding bull market wasn't that mammoth - maybe 10% probability.It's also possible the lows are already in, but my gut tells me this bear market has a bit longer to play out. It's not a short sharp correction like we saw in the spring of last year around the Tariff Tantrum ™, but more of a grinder. Corrections happen in price and time, and I feel this one has a few more twists to it, especially as markets generally are not quite as easy as they were a couple of months ago.My outlook at the beginning of this year was that the S&P 500 would follow the typical trajectory of the second year of a US presidency - and that points to a rocky second and third quarter with a strong final quarter. That has implications for liquidity and sentiment more generally. Bitcoin is the same technological genius creation it always was. It hasn't changed. Only perception has changed, as it always does.It has been repeatedly demonstrated that bitcoin is a volatile asset that goes to the extremities of both pessimism and optimism, that it is cyclical and that it crucifies hubris. Those cheering the bear market clearly haven't learned.Instead of celebrating, I urge the skeptical to take advantage of this bear market and use it to learn.On which note, if you're new to bitcoin, my 2014 book Bitcoin: the Future of Money? is a good place to start.Bitcoin isn't dead. It's just going through a bear market. They happen.What's the story that takes bitcoin higher, then?Remember: narrative follows price.When the price starts rising, all sorts of reasons will get attached and the story will form. Just as now with the price falling, all sorts of bearish narratives have emerged. Quantum Computing is going to end it. Jeffrey Epstein hijacked it. The core devs have fallen out. Strategy (NASDAQ.MSTR) is going bust. Whatever.It doesn't matter what the story is. That will come. Price leads.Quantum BSWhen you go to a bitcoin conference, one thing that's notable is just how intelligent, educated, informed and ambitious the participants are. There is not the proliferation of midwits that you might find on, for example, the FT payroll. The bitcoin community is super bright.Do you think those involved haven't thought about and prepared for Quantum computing and the threats it may or may not present? Of course they have.Is bitcoin more likely to be ready to deal with the quantum computing threat than say SWIFT, the BBC, the NHS, or some bank? And which is likely to cope with it better - a sector crammed full of genius computer scientists with their own capital at stake, or some institution run by a government?If you actually had a computer capable of taking down bitcoin, there are much easier, more satisfying things to take out, such as the House of Commons email server.Way more important than the actual threat of quantum computing is the perception of what that threat is, even if that perception is bogus. But, as I say, perceptions change, just as bull and bear market cycles do, and so will this narrative die except among the most ardent nocoiners.Of course I would rather bitcoin was at $150,000. But I am not worried. I won't like it if bitcoin goes to $50,000. I'll like it even less if it goes to $15,000. But we have been here before, and we'll likely be here again.We know how this story ends.A prediction for the recordHere it is: It may have to go lower first, but bitcoin will outperform precious metals over the next 18 months, and probably over the next 12.Let's mark the price: gold is $5,000. Silver is $78. Bitcoin is $67,000.By the way, I advocate owning both: gold and bitcoin. So at this point I should really plug Charlie Morris's BOLD, an ETF you can buy through your broker which owns both gold and bitcoin. Until next time,DominicBitcoin: the Future of Money? by Dominic Frisby is available at all good bookstores. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

In this episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, recorded on February 13, 2026, the hosts explore the revolutionary shift in quantum computing sparked by the release of Anthropic's Claude 4.6 Opus and OpenAI's GPT 5.3 Codex. They dive into the "vibe coding" phenomenon—a new era of intent-based orchestration where researchers can simulate complex molecular physics by simply describing their goals to AI "theorists" and "engineers" rather than manually coding logic gates. While celebrating how these tools "unhobble" scientists and democratize the field for non-experts, the discussion offers a grounded look at the "verification gap" and the risks of relying on AI-generated "vibes" in a field where a single hallucinated gate can turn a million-dollar simulation into pure noise. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

In this high-energy episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, the hosts dive into the transformative release of Qiskit version 2.3, marking a bold leap into the era of quantum-centric supercomputing. Recorded in February 2026, the discussion captures the excitement and tension of a field in transition, as the shift from pure Python to high-performance Rust and C++ binaries delivers a staggering six-fold speedup for circuit transpilation. From the architectural liberation of the 120-qubit Nighthawk processor's square lattice to the cutting-edge fault-tolerant primitives like Pauli Product Measurement, this episode is a must-listen for anyone ready to trade "hobby scripts" for "real engineering". Whether you're fascinated by the future of quantum chemistry or the rigorous demands of error correction, this deep dive offers a compelling look at how the quantum ecosystem is "growing up" to meet the challenges of 2026 and beyond. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

The future of cybersecurity is not coming. It is already here. AI is writing code faster than humans. Deepfakes can impersonate your boss. Quantum computers threaten the encryption that protects everything we trust. And most organizations are still playing catch up.In this episode of BarCode, Chris sits down with Jim West, a 30 plus year cybersecurity veteran who has seen every wave of the industry. From building machines in the early days of dial up to advising on quantum risk and AI driven defense, Jim breaks down what is hype, what is real, and what is about to change everything. This is not theory. This is what comes next.If you want to understand how to think like an attacker, adapt like a defender, and prepare for a world where machines outpace humans, this conversation is your briefing.Welcome to the future of security.00:00 Introduction to Jim West and His Expertise04:59 Jim's Origin Story and Early Career10:36 The Importance of Certifications in Cybersecurity17:16 The Rise of Quantum Computing in Cybersecurity27:05 Preparing for Quantum Day and Its Implications28:28 Exploring Quantum Computing and Qiskit28:58 AI's Role in Cybersecurity Threats30:45 The Evolution of Deepfake Technology31:45 Quantum Computing as a Service33:09 The Intersection of AI and Quantum Computing34:34 Future Scenarios: AI and Quantum in Cyber Warfare38:39 AI's Impact on Society and Human Interaction39:24 The Creative Potential of AI46:41 Balancing AI and Human Interaction52:46 Unique Bar Experiences and Future Ventures[Facebook – Jim West Author] – https://www.facebook.com/jimwestauthorOfficial author page where Jim West shares updates about his books, cybersecurity insights, speaking engagements, and creative projects.[LinkedIn – Jim West] – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jimwest1Professional networking profile highlighting his cybersecurity leadership, certifications, conference speaking, mentoring, and industry experience.[Official Author Site – Jim West] – https://jimwestauthor.com/Personal website featuring his published works, cybersecurity thought leadership, creative projects, and links to his social platforms.[BookAuthority – 100 Best Cybersecurity Books of All Time] – https://bookauthority.orgA curated book recommendation platform that recognized Jim West's work among the “100 Best Cybersecurity Books of All Time,” reflecting industry impact and credibility.[ISACA (Information Systems Audit and Control Association)] – https://www.isaca.orgA global professional association focused on IT governance, risk management, and cybersecurity, where Jim West has spoken at multiple regional and international events.[GRC (Governance, Risk, and Compliance) Conference – San Diego] – https://www.grcconference.comA cybersecurity conference centered on governance, risk management, and compliance practices, referenced in relation to industry speaking engagements.[EC-Council (International Council of E-Commerce Consultants)] – https://www.eccouncil.orgA cybersecurity certification organization known for programs such as CEH (Certified Ethical Hacker) and events like Hacker Halted, where Jim West has participated and spoken.

Dive into the high-stakes evolution of quantum computing in this episode of the Cubit Value Podcast, where hosts break down the seismic shift from Google's Sycamore era to the powerhouse 105-qubit Willow processor. Recorded in early 2026, the discussion offers a masterclass in modernizing quantum workflows, covering everything from the necessity of Python 3.11 to the precision of new gate calibrations and the introduction of Quantum Echoes for advanced system verification. Whether you're navigating the "great divorce" of Circ and Qualtran or looking to harness bit-mask key conditions for real-time error decoding, this episode serves as an essential roadmap for engineers ready to transition from mere discovery to large-scale quantum engineering. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

The Gene Simmons of Data Protection: Protegrity's KISS MethodToday, we are releasing our final FINAL episode from our series, entitled The Gene Simmons of Data Protection - the KISS Method, brought to you by none other than Protegrity. Protegrity is AI-powered data security for data consumption, offering fine grain data protection solutions, so you can enable your data security, compliance, sharing and analytics.Episode Title: Navigating the Future of Data Management: Type Systems, Quantum Computing, and Protegrity's InnovationsIn our final-FINAL episode, we are speaking with Ave Gatton, Director of Generative AI. We talk about how AI safety doesn't end with training, it begins with inference. We explore the overlooked frontier of AI security, from prompt-injection, data leakage, and model manipulation. Ave helps to understand how you can build guardrails that operate in real time, and adapt to evolving threats.QuestionsWhat are inference-time threats and why are they becoming a critical focus in AI security? How do inference-time risks differ from training-time risks? Why is inference-time protection critical for safe, scalable AI adoption? How do inference-time threats vary across industries? Is there any industry where these attacks are most prevalent? Why are traditional security models insufficient at inference? What is the impact of inference-time breaches on AI adoption? What role does compliance play in shaping inference-time guardrails?What practical steps can organizations take to secure inference today? How can businesses balance performance with security when adding guardrails? Linkshttps://www.protegrity.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/averell-gatton/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story-insights-from-startup-tech-leaders/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Double Take hosts Rafe Lewis and Jack Encarnacao are joined by industry experts from the 2026 Consumer Electronics Show to explore how quantum computing can drive business outcomes, highlighting real breakthroughs, adoption timelines and where early investment opportunities may emerge.

Digital information is constantly in motion, crossing borders and jurisdictions. Learn about the current dynamics around data sovereignty and the importance of understanding the path your data takes. CHAPTERS 00:00 Intro 03:38 Data in Flight 06:52 Consideration Factors for Data Paths 10:17 Failover Considerations 12:13 On Encryption and Quantum Computing 13:57 How AI Adds Complexity to Data Sovereignty 16:17 Key Takeaways For additional insights, check out The Internet Outage Survival Kit: https://www.thousandeyes.com/resources/the-internet-outage-survival-kit?utm_source=soundcloud&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=fy26q3_internetreport_q3fy26ep131_podcast ——— Want to get in touch? If you have questions, feedback, or guests you would like to see featured on the show, send us a note at InternetReport@thousandeyes.com. Or, follow us on LinkedIn or X:. ——— ABOUT THE INTERNET REPORT This is The Internet Report, a podcast uncovering what's working and what's breaking on the Internet—and why. Tune in to hear ThousandEyes' Internet experts dig into some of the most interesting outage events from recent weeks, discussing what went awry—was it the Internet, or an application issue? Plus, learn about the latest trends in ISP outages, cloud network outages, collaboration network outages, and more. Catch all the episodes on your favorite podcast platform: - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-report/id1506984526 - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ADFvqAtgsbYwk4JiZFqHQ?si=00e9c4b53aff4d08&nd=1&dlsi=eab65c9ea39d4773 - SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/ciscopodcastnetwork/sets/the-internet-report - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCewXUwLMfn7Y69C6vGRVwyw

Digital information is constantly in motion, crossing borders and jurisdictions. Learn about the current dynamics around data sovereignty and the importance of understanding the path your data takes. CHAPTERS00:00 Intro 03:38 Data in Flight 06:52 Consideration Factors for Data Paths 10:17 Failover Considerations 12:13 On Encryption and Quantum Computing 13:57 How AI Adds Complexity to Data Sovereignty 16:17 Key Takeaways For additional insights, check out The Internet Outage Survival Kit: https://www.thousandeyes.com/resources/the-internet-outage-survival-kit?utm_source=wistia&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=fy26q3_internetreport_q3fy26ep131_podcast ——— Want to get in touch? If you have questions, feedback, or guests you would like to see featured on the show, send us a note at InternetReport@thousandeyes.com. Or, follow us on LinkedIn or X: @thousandeyes ——— ABOUT THE INTERNET REPORT This is The Internet Report, a podcast uncovering what's working and what's breaking on the Internet—and why. Tune in to hear ThousandEyes' Internet experts dig into some of the most interesting outage events from recent weeks, discussing what went awry—was it the Internet, or an application issue? Plus, learn about the latest trends in ISP outages, cloud network outages, collaboration network outages, and more. Catch all the episodes on your favorite podcast platform: - Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-report/id1506984526 - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5ADFvqAtgsbYwk4JiZFqHQ?si=00e9c4b53aff4d08&nd=1&dlsi=eab65c9ea39d4773 - SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/ciscopodcastnetwork/sets/the-internet-report- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCewXUwLMfn7Y69C6vGRVwyw

On this episode, we sit down with Project 11 CEO Alex Pruden to unpack what quantum computing really means for bitcoin's long‑term security — without the hype or doom scenarios. We break down realistic timelines for “cryptographically relevant” quantum computers, which parts of bitcoin are actually at risk, and why open blockchains may be better positioned to upgrade than legacy finance. The conversation also highlights Coinbase's Independent Advisory Board on Quantum Computing and Blockchain and how the council is helping the industry plan calmly for a post‑quantum future.Guest: Alex Prudent, CEO of Project 11Speakers:David Duong, CFA - Global Head of Investment Research (X: DavidDuong)Colin Basco - Research Associate (X: colin_basco) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Questa sera andiamo al Centro Nazionale di Ricerca in HPC, Big Data e Quantum Computing (CN-HPC), uno dei cinque nati su altrettante tematiche considerate di interesse strategico per il Paese, costituiti nel 2022 grazie a una dotazione di fondi provenienti dal PNRR. Questo centro nazionale, nello specifico, coordina una serie di competenze e infrastrutture di calcolo e supercalcolo, che afferiscono a varie università e centri di ricerca disseminati nel paese, tra atenei come il Politecnico di Milano e l'Università di Bari e istituti di ricerca come l'INFN e il CNR (che coordina l'iniziativa). Scopo del centro è offrire accesso a queste risorse a PMI, università e centri di ricerca che tipicamente non ne posseggono di propri, e di promuovere l'innovazione. Ne parliamo con Antonio Zoccoli, professore di Fisica presso l'Università degli Studi di Bologna e Presidente della Fondazione ICSC - Centro Nazionale di Ricerca in High-Performance Computing, Big Data e Quantum Computing.

Step into the cutting edge of 2026 with the Qubit Value Podcast, where hosts Alex and a specialized guest break down the revolutionary release of Claude Opus 4.6 and its game-changing agent teams feature. This episode explores a paradigm shift in quantum computing, moving away from a single AI assistant to a parallel-processing "swarm" architecture. You'll discover five transformative ideas—from automated circuit design to an "AI Eve" hacker agent designed to stress-test security—that are drastically slashing development time and democratizing the field. Whether you're a seasoned physicist or a curious developer, this deep dive reveals how we are transitioning from simple "bricklayers" of code into the orchestrators of a highly efficient, multi-agent future. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Step into the cutting-edge of quantum computing with episode 5 of season 7 of the Qubit Value Podcast! Hosted in Helsinki, Finland, this episode dives deep into the revolutionary release of Claude Opus 4.6 and its groundbreaking agent teams. Discover the "Quantum Swarm" – a paradigm shift in quantum algorithm development that utilizes specialized AI agents to manage complex tasks in parallel, overcoming context isolation challenges. Learn about the VibeCode HPC infrastructure that empowers these agents to verify quantum circuits on supercomputers, and explore the future of self-driving qubit calibration with the K-Agents framework. Tune in for an insightful discussion on how AI and quantum are converging to redefine the landscape of technology in 2026. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Dive into the future of high-stakes computation with this episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, where hosts explore the revolutionary impact of Claude 4.6 Opus on the quantum computing landscape. From the autonomous precision of its adaptive thinking feature to the collaborative power of Agent Teams, this episode breaks down how the latest AI advancements are solving the notoriously counter-intuitive puzzles of quantum mechanics with unprecedented accuracy. Whether you are a researcher navigating a one-million-token context window to synthesize complex literature or a developer seeking to escape the "loop of doom" in algorithm design, this conversation offers an insightful, witty, and essential look at the classical tools pushing the quantum frontier forward.Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Dive into the future of quantum computing with this episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, where hosts explore the seismic impact of OpenAI's GPT-5.3 Codex. Recorded on February 10, 2026, the episode breaks down how this new "interactive collaborator" is revolutionizing scientific research through agentic workflows, a massive 400,000-token context window, and the ability to navigate complex "dependency hell" autonomously. From its high-capability rating in cyber security to its specialized "Red-Green" development loops, the discussion highlights how this AI is removing the friction of coding and validation, allowing physicists to focus purely on discovery. Whether you're interested in the model's recursive debugging or its rivalry with Claude Opus 4.6, this episode offers a fascinating look at the digital lab managers accelerating the next era of technology. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

What if consciousness isn't generated by the brain, but emerges from its interaction with a ubiquitous quantum field? In this episode, Sebastian Hassinger and theoretical physicist Joachim Keppler explore a zero‑point field model of consciousness that could reshape both neuroscience and quantum theory.SummaryThis conversation is for anyone curious about the “hard problem” of consciousness, quantum brain theories, and the future of quantum biology and AI. Joachim shares his QED‑based framework where the brain couples to the electromagnetic zero‑point field via glutamate, producing macroscopic quantum effects that correlate with conscious states. You'll hear how this model connects existing neurophysiology, testable predictions, and deep questions in philosophy of mind.What You'll Learn How a quantum field theorist ended up founding an institute for the scientific study of consciousness and building a rigorous, physics‑grounded framework for it. Why consciousness may hinge on a universal principle: the brain's resonant coupling to the electromagnetic zero‑point field, not just classical neural firing. What macroscopic quantum phenomena in the brain look like, including coherence domains, self‑organized criticality, and long‑range synchronized activity patterns linked to conscious states. How glutamate, the brain's most abundant neurotransmitter, could act as the molecular interface to the zero‑point field inside cortical microcolumns. Which concrete experiments could confirm or falsify this theory, from detecting macroscopic quantum coherence in neurotransmitter molecules to measuring glutamate‑driven biophoton emissions with a specific quantum “fingerprint.” Why Joachim sees the zero‑point field as a dual‑aspect “psychophysical” field and how that reframes classic philosophy‑of‑mind debates about qualia and the nature of awareness. What this perspective implies for artificial consciousness and whether future quantum computers or engineered systems might couple to the field and become genuinely conscious rather than merely simulating it. How quantum biology could offer an evolutionary path for consciousness, extending field‑coupling ideas from the human brain down to simpler organisms and bacterial signaling.Resources & LinksDIWISS Research Institute for the scientific study of consciousness “Macroscopic quantum effects in the brain: new insights into the neural correlates of consciousness” – Research article outlining the QED/zero‑point field model and its neurophysiological connections. “A New Way of Looking at the Neural Correlates of Consciousness” – Paper introducing the idea that the full spectrum of qualia is encoded in the zero‑point field. “The Role of the Brain in Conscious Processes: A New Way of Understanding the Neural Correlates of Consciousness” – Further develops the brain‑as‑interface, ZPF‑based frameworkHuman high intelligence is involved in spectral redshift of biophotonic activities in the brain - studies on glutamate‑linked emissions in brain tissue – Experiments that inform potential tests of the theory.Key Quotes or Insights “The brain may not produce consciousness; it may tune into it by coupling to the zero‑point field, like a resonant oscillator accessing a universal substrate of awareness.” “Conscious states correspond to macroscopic quantum patterns in the brain—highly synchronized, near‑critical dynamics that disappear when the field coupling breaks down in unconsciousness.” “Glutamate‑rich cortical microcolumns could be the molecular gateway to the zero‑point field, forming coherence domains that orchestrate neuronal firing from the bottom up.” “If we can engineer systems that replicate this field‑coupling mechanism, we might not just simulate consciousness—we might be building genuinely conscious artificial systems.” “Quantum biology could reveal an evolutionary continuum of field‑coupling, from simple organisms to humans, reframing how we think about life, intelligence, and mind.”

In this episode, hosts Frank La Vigne, Candace Gillhoolley, and Ska Guy dive deep into the rapidly evolving world of quantum computing and security with special guest Adam Firestone, CEO and co-founder of Sixera. Adam Firestone breaks down how quantum computing isn't just changing security—it's completely upending it, exposing vulnerabilities that many organizations overlook.We explore the pressing threats posed by quantum computing, including the "harvest now, decrypt later" phenomenon that's challenging industries to rethink how they protect sensitive information. Adam Firestone walks us through Sixera's approach to solving the quantum architecture problem, breaking down why new algorithms alone aren't enough and how decentralization and protocol innovation are key to keeping data truly secure.Whether you're a tech startup, a law firm, or just quantum-curious, this episode demystifies the business impact and the practical steps companies should be taking now—not ten years down the line. Plus, we learn about Adam Firestone's journey from Army officer to systems engineer, tech author, and quantum security pioneer. Tune in for real-world insights, startup wisdom, and a refreshing discussion about making breakthrough technology as easy and intuitive as possible.LinksAdam's LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamfirestone/Time Stamps00:00 "Secure Expertise Exchange Process"04:13 "Insecure File Transfers Persist"09:22 "Post-Quantum Cryptography Standardization"12:33 "Decentralized Info Security Solution"15:29 Adaptive Software Solutions19:58 "Quantum Awareness Growing Rapidly"23:36 "Data Vulnerability and Cybersecurity"25:20 "Simple, Familiar, Trust-Building Design"30:38 "From Underdog to Innovator"33:24 Startup's Misstep: Grand Solution Pitfall35:39 "Quantum Computing & Collaboration Impact"41:09 "Enabling Tasks Through Technology"41:54 Decentralized Unified Communications Roadmap45:09 "From History to Modern Tech"48:22 "Publishing Revolution with Amazon"51:57 "Building Influence Through Platforms"55:07 "Connect with Adam Firestone"

In this episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, industry experts break down the high-stakes "quantum race" between the established speed of superconducting circuits and the versatile potential of neutral atom arrays. Recorded on February 9, 2026, the discussion moves beyond theoretical hype to the practical economics of quantum hardware, comparing Google's Willow processor and IBM's Nighthawk with the scalable, laser-controlled systems from innovators like QuEra and Pasqal. From the "golden chandelier" of cryogenic cooling to the "ballet of atoms" guided by optical tweezers, this episode provides a sharp, insightful look at how pharmaceutical and financial giants are already choosing their sides in the quantum divide. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

 Step into the high-stakes future of technology with the Qubit Value Podcast, where the "mist of speculation" clears to reveal the gritty reality of the quantum landscape. In this episode, the team navigates the dramatic shift from the market crashes of 2025 to the looming "Y2Q crisis" of 2029, exploring how quantum-centric supercomputing is poised to revolutionize everything from life-saving drug discovery to next-generation battery chemistry. Whether you're curious about China's strategic "space race" for quantum supremacy or the practical hurdles of error correction, this discussion offers a grounded yet thrilling look at why 2030 marks the true beginning of the quantum era. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Dive into the future of quantum computing with this episode of the Qubit Value Podcast, where hosts discuss the groundbreaking shift of GPT-5.2 Codex from a simple coding tool to a sophisticated reasoning agent. Recorded on February 8, 2026, the episode explores how this new model is revolutionizing the field by autonomously managing environments, proving complex mathematical theorems, and generating optimized circuits that outperform human experts. From the dramatic "Max Extra High" reasoning mode to its role as a "diligent junior engineer" that never sleeps, discover how AI is bridging the gap between abstract physics and executable code to move us closer to true quantum advantage. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Dive into the high-stakes world of quantum cryptography in this gripping episode of the Qubit Value Podcast. Recorded on February 8, 2026, hosts explore the "theoretical key" to modern encryption: Shor's algorithm. From the stunning September 2025 breakthrough by Inflection using logical qubits to the revolutionary mathematical shortcuts proposed by NYU's Oded Regev, this discussion unpacks how the timeline for breaking RSA encryption has shifted from decades away to unpredictable. Whether it's the "IKEA flat-pack" approach to modular hardware or the surprising resilience of new algorithms against noise, this episode is a must-listen for anyone curious about the "Shor's moment" that could redefine digital security forever. Want to hear more? Send a message to Qubit Value

Breaking into Cybersecurity with Shadya MaldonadoIn this episode of Breaking into Cybersecurity, Shadya Maldonado, Founder and CEO of ArcQubit, shares her journey and extensive experience in the field. With 16 years in security operations, technology modernization, and risk management, Shadya discusses her transition from a military analyst to a leader in cybersecurity and AI. She highlights her work with organizations such as CISA, DARPA, DOE, and NASA, as well as her passion for developing tools to make quantum computing accessible. Shadya also offers valuable advice for individuals looking to grow their careers in cybersecurity.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome01:16 Shaday's Unconventional Path to Cybersecurity01:48 From Military to Cybersecurity02:50 Exposure to Data Science and Cybersecurity03:43 Immersion in Cybersecurity and SANS Conference04:45 Founding Arc Qubit and Quantum Computing06:49 Developing Quantum-Ready Talent14:02 The Importance of Cybersecurity Knowledge21:06 Shaday's Leadership Journey24:24 Advice for Aspiring Cybersecurity Professionals26:09 Closing RemarksSponsored by CPF Coaching LLC - http://cpf-coaching.comThe Breaking into Cybersecurity: It's a conversation about what they did before, why they pivoted into cyber, what the process was they went through, how they keep up, and advice/tips/tricks along the way.The Breaking into Cybersecurity Leadership Series is an additional series focused on cybersecurity leadership and hearing directly from different leaders in cybersecurity (high and low) on what it takes to be a successful leader. We focus on the skills and competencies associated with cybersecurity leadership, as well as tips/tricks/advice from cybersecurity leaders.Check out our books:The Cybersecurity Advantage - https://leanpub.com/the-cybersecurity-advantageDevelop Your Cybersecurity Career Path: How to Break into Cybersecurity at Any Level https://amzn.to/3443AUIHack the Cybersecurity Interview: Navigate Cybersecurity Interviews with Confidence, from Entry-level to Expert roleshttps://www.amazon.com/Hack-Cybersecurity-Interview-Interviews-Entry-level/dp/1835461298/Hacker Inc.: Mindset For Your Careerhttps://www.amazon.com/Hacker-Inc-Mindset-Your-Career/dp/B0DKTK1R93/About the hosts:Renee Small is the CEO of Cyber Human Capital, one of the leading human resources business partners in the field of cybersecurity, and author of the Amazon #1 best-selling book, Magnetic Hiring: Your Company's Secret Weapon to Attracting Top Cyber Security Talent. She is committed to helping leaders close the cybersecurity talent gap by hiring from within and encouraging more people to enter the lucrative cybersecurity profession. https://www.linkedin.com/in/reneebrownsmall/Download a free copy of her book at magnetichiring.com/bookChristophe Foulon focuses on helping secure people and processes, drawing on a solid understanding of the technologies involved. He has over ten years of experience as an Information Security Manager and Cybersecurity Strategist. He is passionate about customer service, process improvement, and information security. He has significant expertise in optimizing technology use while balancing its implications for people, processes, and information security, through a consultative approach.https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophefoulon/Find out more about CPF-Coaching at https://www.cpf-coaching.comWebsite: https://www.cyberhubpodcast.com/breakingintocybersecurityPodcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/breaking-into-cybersecuriYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BreakingIntoCybersecurityLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/breaking-into-cybersecurity/

Eric Yakes runs Epoch Ventures and is the author of The 7th Property: Bitcoin and the Monetary Revolution.› https://x.com/ericyakesPARTNERS

Quantum computing is evolving fast, and IonQ just made a big move by proposing a $1.8 billion acquisition of SkyWater Technology (SKYT). In this video, we break down why IonQ is moving away from the fabless model to become a "vertically integrated, full-stack quantum platform".We analyze the pro forma financials, the impact of SkyWater's recent Infineon Fab 25 acquisition, and whether this new Quantum IDM justifies its high valuation.Join us on Discord with Semiconductor Insider, sign up on our website: www.chipstockinvestor.com/membershipSupercharge your analysis with AI! Get 15% of your membership with our special link here: https://fiscal.ai/csi/Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://mailchi.mp/b1228c12f284/sign-up-landing-page-short-formChapters0:00 Quantum Computing in 2026: The Shift to IDM 2:23 The $1.8 Billion Deal: Cash, Stock, and Collars 4:45 SkyWater's Revenue Explosion & The Infineon Fab 25 Deal 6:38 IonQ's Cash Position and Shareholder Dilution 8:41 Valuation Deep Dive: Is 17x Forward EV/Sales Fair? 10:55 The Pros: Supply Chains & Government Contracts 12:50 The Cons: IDM Risks & Rival Startup Concerns 14:45 Final Verdict: Why We're Now IntriguedIf you found this video useful, please make sure to like and subscribe!*********************************************************Affiliate links that are sprinkled in throughout this video. If something catches your eye and you decide to buy it, we might earn a little coffee money. Thanks for helping us (Kasey) fuel our caffeine addiction!Content in this video is for general information or entertainment only and is not specific or individual investment advice. Forecasts and information presented may not develop as predicted and there is no guarantee any strategies presented will be successful. All investing involves risk, and you could lose some or all of your principal.#ionq #skywatertech #skyT #quantumcomputingstocks #chipstockinvestor

Dushyanth shares his journey into AI, the challenges of building complex pipelines, and how to integrate responsible and ethical practices into machine learning workflows.Key Highlights:Scaling AI Systems: How to design and deploy pipelines that handle real-time inference, multimodal data, and production-level demands.Model Interpretability & Explainability: Strategies for making complex models understandable and accountable.Optimizing AI for Real-World Impact: Balancing performance, robustness, and human oversight in AI systems.Responsible AI Practices: Embedding ethics, fairness, and transparency in machine learning workflows.

What happens when a former elite gymnast with “weak math and science” becomes dean of one of the world's most influential quantum engineering schools? In this episode of *The New Quantum Era*, Sebastian Hassinger talks with Prof. Nadya Mason about quantum 2.0, building a regional quantum ecosystem, and why she sees leadership as a way to serve and build community rather than accumulate power.Summary  This conversation is for anyone curious about how quantum materials research, academic leadership, and large‑scale public investment are shaping the next phase of quantum technology. You'll hear how Nadya's path from AT&T Bell Labs to dean of the Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering at UChicago informs her service‑oriented approach to leadership and ecosystem building.  The discussion spans superconducting devices, Chicago's quantum hub strategy, and what it will actually take to build a diverse, job‑ready quantum workforce in time for the coming wave of applications.What You'll LearnHow a non‑linear path (elite sports, catching up in math, early lab work) can lead to a career at the center of quantum science and engineering.Why condensed matter and quantum materials are the quiet “bottleneck” for scalable quantum computing, networking, and transduction technologies.How superconducting junctions, Andreev bound states, and hybrid devices underpin today's superconducting qubits and topological quantum efforts.The difference between “quantum 1.0” (lasers, GPS, nuclear power, semiconductors) and “quantum 2.0” focused on sensing, communication, and computation.How the Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering and the Chicago Quantum Exchange are deliberately knitting together universities, national labs, industry, and state funding into a cohesive quantum cluster.Why Nadya frames leadership as building communities around science and opportunity, and what that means in a faculty‑driven environment where “nobody works for the dean.”Concrete ways Illinois and UChicago are approaching quantum education and workforce development, from REUs and the Open Quantum Initiative to the South Side Science Fair.Why early math confidence plus hands‑on research experience are the two most important ingredients for preparing the next generation of quantum problem‑solvers.Resources & Links  Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering, University of Chicago – Nadya's home institution, pioneering an interdisciplinary, theme‑based approach to quantum, materials for sustainability, and immunoengineering.Chicago Quantum Exchange – Regional hub connecting universities, national labs, and industry to build quantum networks, workforce, and commercialization pathways.South Side Science Fair (UChicago) – Large‑scale outreach effort bringing thousands of local students to campus to encounter science and quantum concepts early.Key Quotes or Insights  “A rainbow is more beautiful because I understand the fraction behind it”—how physics deepened Nadya's sense of wonder rather than reducing it.“In condensed matter, the devil is in the material—and the interfaces”—why microscopic imperfections and humidity‑induced “schmutz” can make or break quantum devices.“Quantum 1.0 gave us lasers, GPS, and nuclear power; quantum 2.0 is about using quantum systems to *process* information through sensing, networking, and computing.”“If you want to accumulate power, academia is not the place—faculty don't work for me. Leadership here is about building community and creating opportunities.”“If we want to lead in quantum as a country, we have to make math skills and real lab experiences accessible early, so kids even know this world exists as an option.”Calls to Action  Subscribe to The New Quantum Era and share this episode with a colleague or student who's curious about quantum careers and leadership beyond the usual narratives.If you're an educator or program lead, explore ways to bring hands‑on research experiences and accessible math support into your classroom or community programs.If you're in industry, academia, or policy, consider how you or your organization can plug into regional quantum ecosystems like Chicago's to support training, internships, and inclusive hiring.

In this episode, hosts Frank La Vigne and Candace Gillhoolley sit down with Adhisha Gammanpila, founder and CEO of Feynman—an innovative company making quantum computing accessible for everyone, no PhD required. Together, they dive into the rapidly evolving quantum landscape, discussing how AI-driven copilots are transforming protein simulation, climate modeling, and drug discovery—tasks that used to take months and now can be accomplished in minutes.Adhisha Gammanpila shares his journey from university research to launching a platform that abstracts away the complexities of quantum gates, letting scientists focus on their real-world problems instead of getting caught up in the technical details. The conversation explores the intersection of quantum and climate innovation, how AI and quantum are powering new solutions, and what it really takes to build meaningful climate tech in today's world. They also examine misconceptions about quantum's role in climate change, advice for students and entrepreneurs, and look ahead to the breakthroughs that lie just around the corner.Whether you're deeply invested in quantum or just curious about its impact, this episode is full of insights into how quantum and AI, working together, are poised to solve some of our biggest challenges.LinksAdhisha Gammanpila on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/adhisha-gammanpila/Time Stamps00:00 "Quantum Computing for Everyone"04:40 "Building a Quantum Ecosystem"08:24 "AI-Driven Quantum Computing Copilot"11:51 "Quantum Chemistry Driving Innovation"15:10 "Versatile Quantum Coding Platform"18:17 "Quantum Algorithms for Optimization"22:49 Emulating Nature for Energy Efficiency26:03 "Quantum Energy Teleportation Vision"29:56 "Quantum Computers Misconceptions Explained"32:01 "Climate Action Starts Locally"38:06 Sri Lanka's Growing Innovation Ecosystem39:15 Global Expansion and Collaboration Opportunities44:15 "Hype, Skepticism, and Innovation"46:14 "Moving the World Forward"51:12 "Think Big, Start Small"52:44 "Gratitude for Today's Discussion"

David Clark is joined by Jamie Montgomery, co-founder and managing partner of March Capital, to discuss the forces reshaping venture capital, artificial intelligence, and the U.S. economy. Jamie reflects on building Montgomery & Co, backing category leaders like CrowdStrike, and what it takes to advise founders through scale. He shares why quantum computing, open-source large language models, and advanced AI sit at the centre of his investment outlook, along with lessons from a decade of weekly sessions with Charlie Munger on leadership, values, and long-term thinking. Jamie also offers a grounded view on U.S. growth, government reform, and what global investors should watch as AI drives the next wave of productivity and capital deployment.

D-Wave is relocating its headquarters from Palo Alto, California, to Boca Raton, Florida, establishing a new research and development facility. The move is driven by Florida's scientific environment and tech talent. The relocation follows California's proposed Billionaire Tax Act, although D-Wave states the move is unrelated. Boca Raton City Council offers up to $500,000 in incentives, expecting to create 100 jobs. D-Wave also plans to install a quantum computer at Florida Atlantic University under a $20-million agreement. The quantum market is projected to grow significantly by 2035.Learn more on this news by visiting us at: https://greyjournal.net/news/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scott Aaronson is the Schlumberger Centennial Chair of Computer Science at The University of Texas at Austin, and director of its Quantum Information Center. He researches the capabilities and limits of quantum computers, and computational complexity theory more generally. For the 2022-2023 and 2023-2024 academic years, he was on leave to work at OpenAI on the theoretical foundations of AI safety. In this episode of Robinson's Podcast, Scott answers a host of questions about the basics of quantum computing. He and Robinson discuss the physics- and computer science elements of the field, how it connects to the foundations of quantum mechanics, the biggest myths about quantum computing, and whether quantum computers will every actually be built.Scott's Blog: https://scottaaronson.blogOUTLINE00:00 Scott's Interest in Quantum Computing07:10 Distinguishing the Physics from the Computer Science14:43 What Is Quantum Computation?39:41 The Interpretations of Quantum Mechanics53:31 Quantum Information55:54 Prime Factorization01:03:19 The Biggest Myths About Quantum Computing01:14:06 Can Quantum Computers Actually Be Built?Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.comRobinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University, where he is also a JD candidate in the Law School.

Today's guest is David Carmona, Vice President of Discovery & Quantum at Microsoft. David leads work at the intersection of AI, scientific discovery, and advanced computing, with a focus on scaling research innovation in complex, regulated environments. David joins Emerj Editorial Director Matthew DeMello to discuss how enterprise leaders should think about AI's role in transforming R&D beyond productivity gains—toward net-new discovery, augmented scientific reasoning, and structurally different innovation workflows. The conversation explores why R&D represents one of the highest-impact domains for AI adoption, and how coordinated systems of specialized models and agents are reshaping the scientific method itself. Want to share your AI adoption story with executive peers? Click emerj.com/expert2 for more information and to be a potential future guest on the 'AI in Business' podcast! If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show! Watch Matthew and David's conversation on our new YouTube Channel: youtube.com/@EmerjAIResearch.

In this enlightening episode, hosts Frank La Vigne and Candace Gillhoolley are joined by Benita Zazueta, a leader in quantum-safe initiatives at IBM and a doctoral candidate exploring the intersection of quantum risk and supply chain resilience.Together, the team tackles the looming threat posed by fault tolerant quantum computers—those machines capable of cracking today's encryption and altering the balance of cybersecurity. Benita Zazueta breaks down complex concepts like “harvest now, decrypt later,” and explains how business leaders, not just researchers and engineers, must prepare for a quantum future. The conversation covers practical strategies for organizations to assess vulnerabilities, foster quantum talent, and transform their security posture without causing panic.Whether you're a seasoned technologist, a curious executive, or just starting your quantum journey, this episode delivers actionable insights, fascinating anecdotes, and critical leadership lessons from the front lines of quantum innovation. Tune in and discover how to build resilience, not just protection, in the age of quantum breakthroughs!LinksIBM Quantum – https://www.ibm.com/quantumIBM Quantum Safe – https://www.ibm.com/quantum/quantum-safeQiskit – https://qiskit.orgTime Stamps00:00 Quantum Threats and Business Decisions05:34 "Harvest Now, Decrypt Later"09:53 "Impending Data Decryption Risks"12:34 Cyber Resilience Against Future Threats14:48 Preparing for Quantum Encryption Shift17:59 Quantum-Safe Supply Chain Security22:42 Quantum Computing Misconceptions Debunked26:48 "Internet-Dependent Smart Bed Issues"27:58 "Driving Innovation Through Core Values"31:23 "Explore Free Quantum Learning Resources"36:42 "Application Risk Assessment Process"39:51 "Securing Supply Chain Software"41:47 "Quantum Computing's Impact and Race"48:02 "Ethical Hacking in Perspective"52:10 "Aerospace Engineer's Flight Story"55:49 "Quantum Podcasts: Breaking the Mold"

In this episode of The Jason Cavness Experience, Jason sits down with Akalpit Gadre, a technologist and founder with deep experience in technical leadership, cloud computing, cybersecurity, and emerging technologies. Akalpit shares his journey as a foundry entrepreneur, how he approaches building technology-driven companies, and what strong technical leadership looks like in practice. He talks about navigating complexity in cloud systems, the importance of security-first thinking, and how founders and technical leaders should evaluate new technologies without getting distracted by hype. The conversation also explores problem-solving at scale, decision-making under uncertainty, and what it takes to build resilient systems and teams in fast-moving technical environments. This episode is especially valuable for founders, engineers, and operators building products in AI, cloud, and security-focused spaces.  Topics Discussed • Akalpit's background and path into technical leadership • What it means to be a foundry entrepreneur • Building and scaling cloud-based systems • Cybersecurity as a foundational design principle  • Evaluating new technologies without chasing hype  • Leadership lessons from technical teams • Problem-solving in complex systems • Balancing innovation with reliability • How founders should think about technical tradeoffs  • Long-term thinking in engineering and architecture  Connect with Akalpit Gadre LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/akalpit-gadre/ Website: https://www.othentk.com/  Connect with Jason Cavness LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasoncavness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejasoncavnessexperience/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jasoncavness  Podcast: https://www.thejasoncavnessexperience.com

SharpLink CEO, Joseph Chalom joins CoinDesk to explain why Ethereum is poised for 10x TVL growth in 2026, driven by RWA tokenization, sovereign wealth migration, and SharpLink's role as the world's second-largest public ETH holder. SharpLink CEO and former BlackRock head of digital assets strategy, Joseph Chalom, joins CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie on Markets Outlook. He  explains why he believes Ethereum's Total Value Locked (TVL) is poised for 10X growth in 2026. Chalom breaks down how stablecoins, RWA tokenization, and sovereign wealth funds are migrating to decentralized rails, effectively turning Ethereum into the "toll road" of global finance. They also dive into the rise of AI agents in DeFi and how SharpLink is pioneering a new institutional treasury model as the world's second-largest public ETH holder. -Timecodes0:55 - Bitcoin and Ethereum Price Analysis2:41 - Gold, Silver, and Meme Commodities5:30 - Ethereum vs. Solana: The Battle for Wall Street7:24 - The Future of Tokenized Fund Complexes9:05 - Why the Lack of Crypto Legislation Won't Stop Institutional Builders10:29 - Quantum Computing and AI in Crypto17:11 - Sharp Link's 2026 Strategy19:57 - How SharpLink Plans to Outlast Traditional Crypto Funds22:13 - Chalom's View for ETH in 2026 - This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie.

SharpLink CEO, Joseph Chalom joins CoinDesk to explain why Ethereum is poised for 10x TVL growth in 2026, driven by RWA tokenization, sovereign wealth migration, and SharpLink's role as the world's second-largest public ETH holder. SharpLink CEO and former BlackRock head of digital assets strategy, Joseph Chalom, joins CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie on Markets Outlook. He  explains why he believes Ethereum's Total Value Locked (TVL) is poised for 10X growth in 2026. Chalom breaks down how stablecoins, RWA tokenization, and sovereign wealth funds are migrating to decentralized rails, effectively turning Ethereum into the "toll road" of global finance. They also dive into the rise of AI agents in DeFi and how SharpLink is pioneering a new institutional treasury model as the world's second-largest public ETH holder. -Timecodes0:55 - Bitcoin and Ethereum Price Analysis2:41 - Gold, Silver, and Meme Commodities5:30 - Ethereum vs. Solana: The Battle for Wall Street7:24 - The Future of Tokenized Fund Complexes9:05 - Why the Lack of Crypto Legislation Won't Stop Institutional Builders10:29 - Quantum Computing and AI in Crypto17:11 - Sharp Link's 2026 Strategy19:57 - How SharpLink Plans to Outlast Traditional Crypto Funds22:13 - Chalom's View for ETH in 2026 - This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie.

It works if you don't peek.

Your host, Sebastian Hassinger, talks with Alumni Ventures managing partner Chris Sklarin about how one of the most active US venture firms is building a quantum portfolio while “democratizing” access to VC as an asset class for individual investors. They dig into Alumni Ventures' co‑investor model, how the firm thinks about quantum hardware, software, and sensing, and why quantum should be viewed as a long‑term platform with near‑term pockets of commercial value. Chris also explains how accredited investors can start seeing quantum deal flow through Alumni Ventures' syndicate.Chris' background and Alumni Ventures in a nutshellChris is an MIT‑trained engineer who spent years in software startups before moving into venture more than 20 years ago.Alumni Ventures is a roughly decade‑old firm focused on “democratizing venture capital” for individual investors, with over 11,000 LPs, more than 1.5 billion dollars raised, and about 1,300 active portfolio companies.The firm has been repeatedly recognized as a highly active VC by CB Insights, PitchBook, Stanford GSB, and Time magazine.How Alumni Ventures structures access for individualsMost investors come in as individuals into LLC‑structured funds rather than traditional GP/LP funds.Alumni Ventures always co‑invests alongside a lead VC, using the lead's conviction, sector expertise, and diligence as a key signal.The platform also offers a syndicate where accredited investors can opt in to see and back individual deals, including those tagged for quantum.Quantum in the Alumni Ventures portfolioAlumni Ventures has 5–6 quantum‑related investments spanning hardware, software, and applications, including Rigetti, Atom Computing, Q‑CTRL, Classiq, and quantum‑error‑mitigation startup Qedma/Cadmus.Rigetti was one of the firm's earliest quantum investments; the team followed on across multiple rounds and was able to return capital to investors after Rigetti's SPAC and a strong period in the public markets.Chris also highlights interest in Cycle Dre (a new company from Rigetti's former CTO) and application‑layer companies like InQ and quantum sensing players.Barbell funding and the “3–5 year” viewChris responds to the now‑familiar “barbell” funding picture in quantum— a few heavily funded players and a long tail of small companies—by emphasizing near‑term revenue over pure science experiments.He sees quantum entering an era where companies must show real products, customers, and revenue, not just qubit counts.Over the next 3–5 years, he expects meaningful commercial traction first in areas like quantum sensing, navigation, and point solutions in chemistry and materials, with full‑blown fault‑tolerant systems further out.Hybrid compute and NVIDIA's signal to the marketChris points to Jensen Huang's GTC 2025 keynote slide on NVIDIA's hybrid quantum–GPU ecosystem, where Alumni Ventures portfolio companies such as Atom Computing, Classiq, and Rigetti appeared.He notes that NVIDIA will not put “science projects” on that slide—those partnerships reflect a view that quantum processors will sit tightly coupled next to GPUs to handle specific workloads.He also mentions a large commercial deal between NVIDIA and Groq (a classical AI chip company in his portfolio) as another sign of a more heterogeneous compute future that quantum will plug into.Where near‑term quantum revenue shows upChris expects early commercial wins in sensing, GPS‑denied navigation, and other narrow but valuable applications before broad “quantum advantage” in general‑purpose computing.Software and middleware players can generate revenue sooner by making today's hardware more stable, more efficient, or easier to program, and by integrating into classical and AI workflows.He stresses that investors love clear revenue paths that fit into the 10‑year life of a typical venture fund.University spin‑outs, clustering, and deal flowAlumni Ventures certainly sees clustering around strong quantum schools like MIT, Harvard, and Yale, but Chris emphasizes that the “alumni angle” is secondary to the quality of the venture deal.Mature tech‑transfer offices and standard Delaware C‑corps mean spinning out quantum IP from universities is now a well‑trodden path.Chris leans heavily on network effects—Alumni Ventures' 800,000‑person network and 1,300‑company CEO base—as a key channel for discovering the most interesting quantum startups.Managing risk in a 100‑hardware‑company worldWith dozens of hardware approaches now in play, Chris uses Alumni Ventures' co‑investor model and lead‑investor diligence as a filter rather than picking purely on physics bets.He looks for teams with credible near‑term commercial pathways and for mechanisms like sensing or middleware that can create value even if fault‑tolerant systems arrive later than hoped.He compares quantum to past enabling waves like nanotech, where the biggest impact often shows up as incremental improvements rather than a single “big bang” moment.Democratizing access to quantum ventureAlumni Ventures allows accredited investors to join its free syndicate, self‑attest accreditation, and then see deal materials—watermarked and under NDA—for individual investments, including quantum.Chris encourages people to think in terms of diversified funds (20–30 deals per fund year) rather than only picking single names in what is a power‑law asset class.He frames quantum as a long‑duration infrastructure play with near‑term pockets of usefulness, where venture can help investors participate in the upside without getting ahead of reality.

Robin Linus, Liam Eagen, Ying Tong Lai are the co-founders of {ideal}: an initiative which recently created Argo: a garble circuits scheme which enabled 2000x efficiency gains for BitVM. The group aims to use cryptography in order to advance privacy and scalability in Bitcoin. Time stamps: 00:01:17 Introducing Liam Eagen, Robin Linus & Ying Tang Lai 00:02:17 Origin of Ideal Group & Naming 00:05:03 Funding, Investors & Bootstrapping 00:06:43 Comparison to Other Teams & Technical Progress 00:09:52 Challenges in Auditing & Implementation 00:12:10 Rapid Progress in BitVM & Garbled Circuits 00:14:37 Defining BitVM & Use Cases 00:19:24 BitVM, Soft Forks, and Bitcoin Upgrades 00:23:03 Ideal Solution for Bitcoin Upgrades 00:25:17 Simplicity, Covenants, and Script Upgrades 00:27:06 Favorite Michael Saylor Analogies & Podcast Ads 00:32:47 Bitcoin Maximalism, ETFs, and Institutionalization 00:37:17 Privacy, Censorship Resistance, and Fungibility 00:40:06 Blockchain Analysis & Privacy Risks 00:41:30 Shielded Client-Side Validation & Privacy Protocols 00:45:57 Zcash, Private Pools, and Inflation Bugs 00:51:45 Soft Forks vs. Embedded Consensus for Privacy 01:01:34 Quantum Computing Threats & Post-Quantum Cryptography 01:17:37 Freezing Satoshi's Coins & UTXO Expiry 01:23:32 Block Space Demand, Ordinals, and Collectibles 01:25:44 Rollups, Block Space, and Bitcoin Culture 01:33:23 Argo: The New Garbling Scheme 01:38:05 Monero, Privacy Coins, and Community Ethos 01:40:25 Future Vision for Bitcoin 01:42:38 STARKs, SNARKs, and Zero-Knowledge Proofs 01:50:08 Conferences, Community, and Outreach 01:58:11 Ideal Project Status, Mainnet, and Naming 02:00:05 Closing Remarks & How to Follow {ideal}

Today's guests are Daniel Lidar, Holder of the Viterbi Professorship of Engineering at USC, Director of the USC Center for Quantum Information Science & Technology, co-founder and CSO of Quantum Elements, Inc., and Izhar Medalsy, Co-founder and CEO of Quantum Elements. Quantum Elements develops tools to reduce noise in quantum computers for scalable performance. Daniel and Izhar join Emerj Editorial Director Matthew DeMello to explore why quantum computing is entering enterprise strategy now, explaining qubits, quantum simulation, and practical applications beyond hype. Daniel and Izhar also share practical takeaways like quantum simulation for accurate materials and drug design, optimization for financial portfolios, post-quantum encryption for data centers, and assessing business impact by identifying problems quantum solves today. Want to share your AI adoption story with executive peers? Click emerj.com/expert2 for more information and to be a potential future guest on the 'AI in Business' podcast!

Recorded at CES 2026, this special episode of the Washington AI Network Podcast examines how quantum computing and AI tools are moving from theory into real-world use.Host Tammy Haddad interviews Pouya Dianat, chief revenue officer of Quantum Computing Inc., about what quantum computing is—and is not—and its implications for encryption, national security, finance, and data centers. Dianat explains why quantum systems are designed to complement classical computing and how quantum processing units will operate alongside CPUs and GPUs.The episode also features a conversation with the Las Vegas stars of YouTube's Iced Coffee Hour, Graham Stephan and Jack Selby.

What are HPE doing at Davos? This week, Technology Now is heading to the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland to talk to HPE CEO and President Antonio Neri about the topics which are currently captivating business and world leaders. We explore what's changed since last year, why people are focusing on AI and trust, and why quantum has emerged, again, as a topic of interest.This is Technology Now, a weekly show from Hewlett Packard Enterprise. Every week, hosts Michael Bird and Sam Jarrell look at a story that's been making headlines, take a look at the technology behind it, and explain why it matters to organizations. This episode is available in both video and audio formats.Video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxgUswwHsLg&list=PLtS6YX0YOX4c12MoKvNgYw6zwNogLW3E7&index=1&pp=iAQB

Send us a textIn this powerful conversation, Joey Pinz sits down with cybersecurity leader and former Naval cryptologic specialist Wilfredo “Will” Santiago to explore the hidden world of modern cyber defense. From growing up in Washington State obsessed with Pokémon cards to serving in Naval intelligence and supporting special operations teams, Will shares how his early experiences, curiosity, and service shaped a career protecting organizations from today's most advanced digital threats.Will breaks down how signals intelligence, network analysis, and cryptology evolved into cybersecurity as we know it—and why the field feels like a high-stakes video game where the challenges never stop. He also dives into how AI is transforming both defense and cybercrime, why quantum compute will accelerate everything, and how MSPs can choose partners they can truly trust.Finally, Joey and Will explore the mindset required to thrive in high-pressure environments: routine, focus, and the ability to act even when you don't feel like it. This episode is packed with insight, humanity, and real-world wisdom.⭐ Top 3 Highlights•

Can quantum tunneling occur at macroscopic scales? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comedian Chuck Nice sit down with John Martinis, UCSB physicist and 2025 Nobel Prize winner in Physics, to explore superconductivity, quantum tunnelling, and what this means for the future of quantum computing.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:https://startalkmedia.com/show/macroscopic-quantum-tunneling-with-john-martinis/Thanks to our Patrons Fran Rew, Shawn Martin, Kyland Holmes, Samantha McCarroll-Hyne, camille wilson, Bryan, Sammi, Denis Alberti, Csharp111, stephanie woods, Mark Claassen, Joan Tarshis, Abby Powell, Zachary Koelling, JWC, Reese, Fran Ochoa, Bert Berrevoets, Barely A Float Farm, Vasant Shankarling, Michael Rodriguez, DiDTim, Ian Cochrane, Brendan, William Heissenberg Ⅲ, Carl Poole, Ryan McGee, Sean Fullard, Our Story Series, dennis van halderen, Ann Svenson, mi ti, Lawrence Cottone, 123, Patrick Avelino, Daniel Arvay, Bert ten Kate, Kristian Rahbek, Robert Wade, Raul Contreras, Thomas Pring, John, S S, SKiTz0721, Joey, Merhawi Gherezghier, Curtis Lee Zeitelhack, Linda Morris, Samantha Conte, Troy Nethery, Russ Hill, Kathy Woida, Milimber, Nathan Craver, Taylor Anderson, Deland Steedman, Emily Lennox, Daniel Lopez, ., DanPeth, Gary, Tony Springer, Kathryn Rhind, jMartin, Isabella Troy Brazoban, Kevin Hobstetter, Linda Pepper, 1701cara, Isaac H, Jonathan Morton, JP, טל אחיטוב Tal Achituv, J. Andrew Medina, Erin Wasser, Evelina Airapetova, Salim Taleb, Logan Sinnett, Catherine Omeara, Andrew Shaw, Lee Senseman, Peter Mattingly, Nick Nordberg, Sam Giffin, LOWERCASEGUY, JoricGaming, Jeffrey Botkin, Ronald Hutchison, and suzie2shoez for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.