Domestic quantum computer ... of solving a computing problem in five minutes that would take the classic computer more than the age of the universe. The trend soon spread to Korea, boosting ...

IonQ plans to provide quantum computing cloud services, support joint quantum initiatives and contribute to workforce development initiatives in Korea IonQ, Inc. (NYSE: IONQ), a leader in the ...

IonQ (IONQ) has signed a memorandum of understanding with the Busan Metropolitan Government in South Korea – the second largest city in South

The MOU underscores both parties’ strategic alignment and highlights IonQ's commitment to accelerating the expansion of quantum in South Korea. IonQ has a history of strong partnerships in the region including work with Hyundai Motors, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul National University, and the Quantum Information Research Support Center.

The order is intended to show that “America means business when it comes to protecting our businesses and our citizens.”

Indian IT services giant opens IT delivery centre that will focus on technology that can address the challenges of the aerospace sector.

Ratcliffe said he views China as America's greatest geopolitical rival, with Russia, Iran, North Korea and drug cartels, hacking gangs and terrorist organizations also posing challenges to ...

“We have the best code makers and code breakers in the world,” Ratcliffe said of American spy agencies. “But if China gets to quantum computing before we do, that’s a real problem.”

Ratcliffe told senators at a hearing last week that the CIA must do better when it comes to using technology like artificial intelligence to confront adversaries including Russia and China.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (Yonhap) -- Incoming President Donald Trump's nominee for Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director assessed Wednesday that North Korea remains a "destabilizing" force, as he stressed America faces what may be the "most challenging" national security environment in its history.

A new indictment accuses two North Koreans and three North Americans of fraud and conspiracy to obtain remote IT work with US companies to bypass sanctions.

U.S. authorities have indicted five people over their alleged involvement in a multi-year North Korean IT worker scheme that saw them obtain remote employment with dozens of American companies.