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Infinite Computing: When AI And Quantum Computing Become One
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Chuck Brooks, Contributor

· 1 min read

World NewsForbes: Innovation

Infinite Computing: When AI And Quantum Computing Become One

A fresh perspective on the future of computing has emerged. It involves more than just developing the next generation of artificial intelligence, a bigger data center, or a faster processor. It involves building an ecosystem in which advanced networking, cloud infrastructure, artificial intelligence, quantum processors, graphics processing units, classical computing, and eventually other specialized computing architectures cooperate as a single computational fabric.

I deliberately use the provocative term “infinite computing" to refer to this new paradigm. It does not imply an endless amount of processing power. Instead, it depicts a future in which computational capacity becomes more elastic, heterogeneous, distributed, and specialized, and where the question is no longer what one computer can compute but rather what combination of computational resources can solve a problem most successfully.

The convergence of AI and quantum computing may be the most significant driver of this change. For several years, I have written about the convergence of new technologies and the shift away from traditional computing. AI, quantum computing, advanced communications, robotics, biotechnology, space systems, and other technologies are becoming interconnected force multipliers, I have argued in recent Forbes articles. This convergence is now evolving from a fascinating theoretical idea to a new computing architecture. It’s not just that AI models will advance in sophistication or that quantum processors will eventually become more potent. This convergence is now evolving as these technologies increasingly work together, each enhancing the other’s shortcomings.

Beyond the Supercomputer

Why Quantum and AI Make Perfect Partners

The Question of “Millions of Times More Powerful”

Therefore, we can use the problems that become economically and computationally solvable for the first time to gauge the ultimate transformation rather than processor speed.

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This story was published by Forbes: Innovation and written by Chuck Brooks, Contributor. SyncAI.news shows a preview; the complete article is on the publisher's site.

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