Global Quantum Computing hardware market to surpass $9.1B by 2028

Aug. 22, 2023
The market's growth will be driven by advancements in technology, research and development efforts, and potential solutions facilitated by quantum computing.

Driven by the government, energy, and transportation verticals, the global market for quantum computing hardware, according to a new report by Research and Markets, is projected to exceed $9.1 billion by 2028. These market segments will use quantum computing for various applications, including simulation, optimization, and sampling.

The research firm forecasts that managed Quantum Computing services will reach $328 million by 2028 with a 47.3% CAGR. Deployment, maintenance, and consulting are critical professional services in the quantum computing market.

Likewise, Quantum computing based on superconducting (cooling) loops technology is forecast to reach $4.5 billion during the same period.

Quantum computing uses the unique capabilities of quantum bits (qubits) to perform computational feats that are orders of magnitude greater than conventional methods. Qubits can exist in multiple states simultaneously due to the principles of quantum physics, enabling greater processing power than the binary representation of data used in classical computing.

Quantum computing is expected to support various capabilities, including:

·      Ultra-Secure Data and Communications: Quantum teleportation allows encrypted data to follow multiple paths, enhancing security.

·      Super-Dense Data and Communications: Significantly denser encoding will send more information from point A to point B.

“The impact of quantum computing on data processing, communications, digital commerce, security, and the internet is anticipated to be transformative for the ICT sector,” wrote the research firm. “Quantum computing is also expected to disrupt various industries, from government and defense to logistics and manufacturing.”

While Quantum computing is showing potential, the near-term challenge is to maintain qubit stability, as they are affected by molecules' constant motion. Some solutions to these issues involve super-cooling methods like cryogenics, but room-temperature quantum computers using photonic qubits are also being explored.

The research firm said, "Once these challenges are overcome, quantum computing will become more mainstream for solving specific problems.” 

For related articles, visit the Business Topic Center.

For more information on high-speed transmission systems and suppliers, visit the Lightwave Buyer’s Guide.

To stay abreast of fiber network deployments, subscribe to Lightwave’s Service Providers and Datacom/Data Center newsletters.

About the Author

Sean Buckley

Sean is responsible for establishing and executing the editorial strategies of Lightwave and Broadband Technology Report across their websites, email newsletters, events, and other information products.

Sponsored Recommendations

How AI is driving new thinking in the optical industry

Sept. 30, 2024
Join us for an interactive roundtable webinar highlighting the results of an Endeavor Business Media survey to identify how optical technologies can support AI workflows by balancing...

Advances in Fiber & Cable

Oct. 3, 2024
Attend this robust webinar where advancements in materials for greater durability and scalable solutions for future-proofing networks are discussed.

The AI and ML Opportunity

Sept. 30, 2024
Join our AI and ML Opportunity webinar to explore how cutting-edge network infrastructure and innovative technologies can meet the soaring demands of AI memory and bandwidth, ...

Advancing Data Center Interconnection

July 25, 2024
Data Center Interconnect (DCI) solutions provide physical or virtual network connections between remote data center locations. Connecting geographically dispersed data centers...