• Home
  • News
  • Tutorials
  • Analysis
  • About
  • Contact

TechEnablement

Education, Planning, Analysis, Code

  • CUDA
    • News
    • Tutorials
    • CUDA Study Guide
  • OpenACC
    • News
    • Tutorials
    • OpenACC Study Guide
  • Xeon Phi
    • News
    • Tutorials
    • Intel Xeon Phi Study Guide
  • OpenCL
    • News
    • Tutorials
    • OpenCL Study Guide
  • Web/Cloud
    • News
    • Tutorials
You are here: Home / Featured article / Try Quantum Computing in Your WebGL-enabled Browser

Try Quantum Computing in Your WebGL-enabled Browser

May 26, 2014 by Rob Farber Leave a Comment

GPUs are wonderful for running energy minimization algorithms where a system relaxes to a low energy state to solve a problem. The 13 PF/s Titan Deep-learning teaching code is a compelling example of this ability. Similarly, Quantum Computing solves a problem (like RSA encryption) by having a quantum system relax to a low energy state. Google has created a WebGL Chrome Experiment that utilizes a GPU to accelerate the simulation of a quantum computer in  your WebGL-enabled browser (like Chrome). The Quantum Computing Playground is provides a simple IDE interface, its own scripting language with debugging, and 3D quantum state visualization features. Quantum Playground can efficiently simulate quantum registers up to 22 qubits, run Grover’s and Shor’s algorithms, and has a variety of quantum gates built into the scripting language itself.

 

More about Quantum Computing can be seen in this high-level video

 

 

Share this:

  • Twitter

Filed Under: Featured article, Featured news, News, Web/Cloud Tagged With: GPU, Intel Xeon Phi, machine-learning, WebGL

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Tell us you were here

Recent Posts

Farewell to a Familiar HPC Friend

May 27, 2020 By Rob Farber Leave a Comment

TechEnablement Blog Sunset or Sunrise?

February 12, 2020 By admin Leave a Comment

The cornerstone is laid – NVIDIA acquires ARM

September 13, 2020 By Rob Farber Leave a Comment

Third-Party Use Cases Illustrate the Success of CPU-based Visualization

April 14, 2018 By admin Leave a Comment

More Tutorials

Learn how to program IBM’s ‘Deep-Learning’ SyNAPSE chip

February 5, 2016 By Rob Farber Leave a Comment

Free Intermediate-Level Deep-Learning Course by Google

January 27, 2016 By Rob Farber Leave a Comment

Intel tutorial shows how to view OpenCL assembly code

January 25, 2016 By Rob Farber Leave a Comment

More Posts from this Category

Top Posts & Pages

  • Acer K1-powered Chromebook $279 for Pre-Order - Dual-boot Linux?
  • Tenure Track Position in Computer Science at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
  • Unrestricted Pixar Renderman Free for Non-commercial Use - $495 Otherwise
  • Learn to Make Windows 10 Apps with Free Microsoft Course Then Add GPU Acceleration!
  • Monetizing Image Recognition By Looking at the Background

Archives

© 2026 · techenablement.com