emiQon has announced the release of the world’s first transistor capable of efficient operation in cryogenic conditions. This innovation reduces heat dissipation by a factor of 1,000, aiding the scalability of quantum computers to fault-tolerant levels. The transistors can be mass-produced using existing CMOS fabrication facilities, facilitating adoption without new infrastructure.
Lightsynq emerges with $18M in Series A funding to scale quantum interconnects. The technology links quantum processors, enhancing scalability for real-world applications. Partners include Cerberus Ventures, Element Six, and AWS.
Planqc will develop a 1,000-qubit quantum computer for LRZ, supported by BMBF funding. The system integrates neutral atom technology for faster, efficient computations. It will serve scientific and industrial research through seamless HPC integration.
University of Sydney researchers have designed a new quantum error correction framework that reduces qubit requirements, making way for more efficient quantum computing and compact memory systems.
IonQ strengthens its collaboration with imec to develop photonic integrated circuits and chip-scale ion trap technology, enhancing the scalability and performance of its quantum computing systems.
Artilux and Dr. Richard Soref have introduced a room-temperature photonic quantum computing platform using GeSi SPADs. This development eliminates the need for cryogenic cooling, reducing operational complexity and costs. The new platform enhances scalability and broadens practical applications for quantum technologies.
IonQ achieved remote ion-ion entanglement between qubits in separate ion traps, advancing efforts toward scalable quantum systems. The development is a key step in IonQ’s strategy to implement photonic interconnects for quantum networking.
LightSolver, a leader in laser-based computing, has introduced the LPU100 system, a significant advancement in high-performance computing. With its 100-laser array, the LPU100 tackles optimization problems with unmatched efficiency, rivaling quantum and supercomputers in processing speed. Accessible through a new cloud platform, this technology offers enterprises across industries the ability to solve complex challenges with up to 1M variables in real-time.
SemiQon, a Finland-based startup specializing in silicon-based quantum processors, has achieved a significant advance in the field of quantum computing. Today, they proudly announced the successful production and pre-testing of a 4-qubit quantum dot array from their state-of-the-art manufacturing facility. These cutting-edge chips are now being dispatched to strategic partners worldwide, marking a decisive step towards accelerating research and development in quantum computing.
In a significant move, Infleqtion, a prominent quantum information company, has revealed its comprehensive 5-year roadmap for advancing quantum computing to a commercial scale. The introduction of the Sqorpius program marks a significant step forward, accelerating the development of both hardware and software necessary for delivering practical quantum computing solutions.
