Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Apologizes for His Quantum Effect
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang previously stated that practical quantum computers might not be purchasable for 15 to 30 years, but he later described quantum computing as having the potential to change everything.
- At Nvidia's annual developer conference, Huang corrected his previous timeline on quantum computing's usefulness, noting he was surprised his prior comments affected the market.
- Despite Huang's reassurances, stocks in the quantum sector, such as D-Wave, dropped significantly.
- Nvidia announced plans to build a research center in Boston for collaboration with quantum researchers, indicating ongoing interest in the field despite market struggles.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Jensen Huang backpedals on remarks that sent quantum computing stocks spiraling
Jensen Huang didn't expect his doubts about the immediate commercial viability of quantum computers to affect Wall Street-listed companies so drastically. As part of Nvidia's recent "Quantum Day" event, the Taiwanese businessman and engineer invited guests to explain why his negative remarks were wrong.Read Entire Article
Jensen Huang Clarifies on His Explosive Comment on Quantum Computers at Nvidia GTC
At GTC 2025 in San Jose, Calif. today (Mar. 20), Nvidia hosted its first ever Quantum Day, an event to explore how quantum technology could impact industries. It featured a panel discussion led by CEO Jensen Huang, alongside executives from leading quantum computing companies like Atom Computing, D-Wave, Infleqtion, QuEra, IonQ, Pasqal and Quantinuum. Huang took the stage to clarify his statement in January that practical quantum computers were …
Nvidia CEO says he was surprised that publicly held quantum firms exist
Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang said he didn’t realize there were publicly traded quantum-computing companies when he made earlier comments that caused industry stocks to crash. “My first reaction was, I didn’t know they were public. How can a quantum company be public?” Huang said at an event Thursday focused on the still-nascent technology. The executive had said in January that “very useful” quantum computers are probably d…
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