.jpg){kind=avatar}
The investigation leveraged IBM's Quantum Heron device, employing 152 of its 156 available qubits to test various quantum algorithms. The mission was to identify patterns of known money mule behaviour within a larger transactional graph.
“Financial crime is becoming more complex and more network‑driven, which means we need to keep pushing the boundaries of technology to protect customers,” said Ron van Kemenade, COO at Lloyds Banking Group
More posts by Andreas Ioannou
Recent posts from News by FinTech Collective