Quantum Computing will host April 28 webinar on its technical strategy

Quantum Computing Inc (OTCMKTS:QUBT), an advanced technology company developing quantum-ready applications and tools, will host a webinar to discuss its technical strategy and Mukai middleware while demonstrating its QCI NetworkX for solving graph problems.  The webinar, scheduled for 12 pm ET on April 28, will be hosted by Steve Reinhardt, vice president of product development.  Quantum Computing’s Mukai middleware, announced in January, is quantum-ready application-development middleware, developed to help users and application developers solve extremely complex discrete optimization problems, which are at the heart of some of the most difficult computing challenges in industry, government, and academia. READ: Quantum Computing supports state and local governments with coronavirus data analysis The Mukai software stack enables developers to create and execute quantum-ready applications on classical computers, often with superior performance, while being ready to run on quantum computers when those systems can achieve performance advantages.  The Leesburg, Virginia-based company said it has already demonstrated superior performance for some applications built on Mukai and running on classical computers. Discrete combinatorial optimization is one high-value class of problems expected to benefit greatly from quantum computers, and techniques for exploiting quantum computers for optimization have been deeply explored, evidenced by the work on quantum annealers by early D-Wave researchers and on gate-model QCs by researchers of the Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm (QAOA).  The company's Mukai software stack is centered on the quadratic unconstrained binary optimization (QUBO) formulation well known to quantum annealing users.  The Mukai software product includes two primary user/developer interfaces – the QCI NetworkX graph-analysis package and the QCI qbsolv QUBO solver. Modeled on the D-Wave NetworkX package targeting quantum annealing, QCI NetworkX implements a set of extremely compute-intense (NP-hard to mathematicians) graph kernels that are expected to benefit the most from QCs; the kernels use the QUBO formulation.  Quantum Computing said the April 28 webinar will conclude after a question and answer session. Questions regarding QCI’s strategy, Mukai, and QCI NetworkX can be sent in advance to info@quantumcomputinginc.com. To attend the webinar, free registration will be required. To register for and attend the webinar, use this URL: https://zoom.us/s/98851767288. Contact the author: patrick@proactiveinvestors.com Follow him on Twitter @PatrickMGraham