BITS Pilani researchers, in collaboration with IBM Quantum, have simulated subatomic particle behaviour on 120 qubits, completing a task in 20 seconds that takes a classical computer two hours. The result has been marked 'active' on the Quantum Advantage Tracker (QAT) – the first such recognition for an Indian lab. This marks a significant step in demonstrating 'useful' quantum advantage for high-energy physics, directly relevant to India's National Quantum Mission.
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- ›Qubits used: 120
- ›Quantum time: 20 seconds
- ›Target this Data: 120 qubits, 20 seconds quantum vs 2 hours classical, ₹6,003 crore National Quantum Mission
- ›Target this Nodal Body: BITS Pilani (Goa), IBM Quantum, Quantum Advantage Tracker (QAT)
- ›Target this Legal Point: National Quantum Mission (approved 2023, budget ₹6,003 crore)
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