In the last 50 years, we've continued to see progress in the digital world, such as in computers and AI, but much less in the physical world of atoms.

At Rigetti Computing, we're driving the transition from microchips to systems based on individual atoms or artificial atoms that we build in the lab.

Quantum computers process information using individual photons, making them far more efficient than traditional computers, which use billions of photons per bit processed.

Technology is more than just transistors and algorithms; it’s the patterns in our heads that drive the world and shape our reality.

Nature has mastered the efficient conversion of atoms and DNA into machines, far surpassing our current manufacturing methods, which rely on welders and CNC machines.

Quantum-enabled discovery could revolutionize fields like drug discovery by allowing quantum computers to predict molecular behaviors, significantly speeding up the process of synthesizing complex molecules without relying on trial and error.

The future of robotics involves a physical API that allows software to manipulate the physical world, similar to how digital APIs work with data.

Biology is fundamentally digital; every organism is made up of sequences of DNA, and understanding how to program that DNA allows us to design biology to perform specific tasks.

Quantum computers will likely excel in understanding and inventing new materials and chemical compounds, which are fundamentally quantum physics problems.