Quantum computing, long relegated to the realm of the theoretical, feels like it is back on the agenda as a potentially viable alternative to the

Google and SoftBank’s Vision Fund are new investors in QuEra Computing Inc., participating in a $230 million funding round for the Boston-based startup, which aims to make quantum computing more practical.

QuEra Computing, a Boston-based quantum computing company, has raised $230 million in a round led by Google (GOOGL) and SoftBank (SFTBF) ’s Vision Fund 2 to develop “fault-tolerant” quantum computers, designed to overcome the computational errors that have long hindered real-world quantum applications.

QuEra Computing said on Tuesday the neutral-atom quantum firm has completed a funding round in excess of $230 million, with investment from Google's Quantum AI business unit and SoftBank Vision Fund,

Google and SoftBank back QuEra Computing in a $230M round, fueling quantum sector growth and investor interest

QuEra Computing, a neutral-atom quantum computing, today announced it has successfully completed a financing of more than $230 million. The funds will be used to accelerate the development and production of large-scale,

Alphabet (GOOGL) is joining with OpenAI investor SoftBank (SFTBF) to back quantum computing startup QuEra, as part of a $230 million funding

The funding round involved new investors including Google, SoftBank Vision Fund 2, Valor Equity Partners, and others.

Google (GOOG) (GOOGL) and SoftBank (SFTBY) are among the investors in quantum computing startup QuEra Computing, Bloomberg reported. Read for more.

QuEra Interim Chief Executive Officer Andy Ory said the latest funding round came together quickly - "in a matter of weeks" - after the startup cleared a series of technical challenges