Quantum Computing by Fujitsu

APAC Insights

Fujitsu Named 2026 APAC Technology Leader in Quantum-Inspired Computing by Frost & Sullivan

Discover how Fujitsu is redefining innovation with its quantum-inspired approach—recognized by Frost & Sullivan as the 2026 Asia-Pacific Enabling Technology Leader. This in-depth analysis explores how Fujitsu’s Digital Annealer and hybrid computing strategy—blending classical, GPU, and quantum capabilities—are solving complex optimization challenges across industries such as manufacturing, finance, logistics, and energy.

With proven real-world applications and a strong ecosystem of partners, Fujitsu is already delivering tangible business value today, while helping organizations prepare for the next era of quantum innovation.

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Fujitsu Asia Pte Ltd scores win at Singapore Business Review International Business Awards 2026

Fujitsu Asia Pte Ltd emerged as the recipient of the Technology accolade at the Singapore Business Review International Business Awards 2026. The award honours the company’s recently introduced AI Computing Broker (ACB) services, a workload broker technology that effectively utilises the available GPUs for AI workloads together with its on-going trials in a proof-of-concept project with a leading university in Singapore.

Decoding the Future - Quantum Computing Explained (Without the Confusion)

Quantum computing often feels like something straight out of a sci-fi movie - intimidating, complex, and full of jargon like “superposition” and “entanglement” - but we are on the cusp of a major tech disruption that will redefine everything from national security and encryption to how we discover new medicines. Join Mahesh Krishnan, CTO, Fujitsu Australia Limited, and Rose Ahlefeldt, Quantum Physicist, Australian National University, as they decode the future of quantum computing with a clear explanation of quantum terminologies, key concepts and practical applications that will benefit businesses.

Waves before the breakthrough: navigating Australia's quantum horizon

Laura Entwistle, Consulting Partner at Uvance Wayfinders and Mahesh Krishnan, CTO at Fujitsu, examine Australia’s quantum readiness, emerging risks, strategic opportunities, and what government and industry leaders should prioritise now.

Inside Superconducting Quantum Computer

Signals from the external control unit are attenuated and sent to the superconducting quantum chip, which is kept at an extremely low temperature. After the computation, the signals that represent the measured quantum states are progressively amplified and returned to the analysis unit.

The computers we use today have become more powerful through the miniaturisation of superconductors

As classical computers reach their limits, quantum computers offer a new way forward by using qubits that can represent multiple states at once instead of just 0 or 1. This allows computing power to grow extremely fast as more qubits are added. By combining quantum computers with classical supercomputers, this technology could help solve problems that were previously impossible, improve AI, and tackle major challenges in areas like healthcare, finance, and manufacturing while supporting broader digital transformation across society.