Kambiz Falk’s Post

Explore the frontier of quantum computing with the article "Creating a qubit fit for a quantum future." It delves into the innovations that enhance qubit stability and performance, essential for the advancement of quantum technology. As industries pivot towards quantum solutions, understanding these developments becomes crucial for professionals eager to remain at the cutting edge. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/g4KrR3Y5 #QuantumComputing #TechnologyInnovation #Qubit #FutureOfTech #MITTechnologyReview #QuantumTechnology

Quantum Motion has delivered the industry’s first full-stack silicon CMOS quantum computer. “This is quantum computing’s silicon moment,” said James Palles-Dimmock, CEO, Quantum Motion. “Today’s announcement demonstrates you can build a robust, functional quantum computer using the world’s most scalable technology, with the ability to be mass-produced.” Marking a major milestone for silicon-based quantum technology, the system has been installed at the UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC) Read more: https://lnkd.in/epCAuEDN #CMOS #quantumcomputing #silicon #semiconductors

Our full stack silicon CMOS quantum computer has been deployed at UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC) using industry standard mass manufacturable 300 mm silicon CMOS wafer fabrication process.

Quantum computing is a new technology that offers up the chance to simulate nature like never before. But to ensure everyone gets the benefit of this technology, we need to build quantum computers with tech that allows everyone access. Quantum Motion's approach (building a quantum computer with CMOS, the same manufacturing method used to make the silicon chips in our phones and laptops) will allow for large scale useful quantum computers. A quantum computer that fits into a box not a building will democratise access - a physics research group in a university can have one, a medium-sized company can have one... Quantum Motion is helping build a version of the technology that will revolutionise how we use and think about quantum computing. Also it's pretty 😍

Another new quantum computer for the National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC)! The Quantum Motion computer joins Oxford Ionics' QUARTET, another recent installation at the NQCC, showing that there's still space for different qubit platforms in the quantum sector.

Today we delivered something new: a full-stack silicon MOS quantum computer to a customer.    It is difficult to know when something is a big deal when you see your colleagues repeatedly redefine the state of the art, but this definitely feels like quite a moment for Quantum Motion and validation of the vision set out nearly 8 years ago.   Built using the same MOS processes that make conventional chips and now installed at the UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC). It shows that quantum computers can be realised with technology that already scales to millions and billions of devices and can be delivered ready to use, thanks to automated control and tune-up and a software stack that integrates with industry standard software frameworks.    The system was built by the entire Quantum Motion team, from device physics and chip design through to cryogenics, control electronics, software, and systems engineering. It’s the result of years of work across disciplines, and it’s only possible because of that impressive teamwork.   A teaser video of the system is below and we will be releasing more videos over the coming weeks and months showing the team behind this incredible achievement.

This is an exciting key moment for the computing industry! Quantum computing has long been seen as the next technological inflection point, promising to solve massively more complex scientific and engineering problems than can be addressed by exiting computers. But to live up to that promise, we as an industry need to make quantum computing commercially viable… to manufacture, use, and upgrade. That’s where CMOS comes into play, it’s the underlying transistor technology that enables most high-tech devices we use today, from your smart watch to the world’s largest supercomputers. With CMOS, Quantum Motion can pack millions of qubits onto a single chip and into a system that fits in a box (about 3 datacenter racks actually), not a building, and at a small fraction of power vs other approaches. A hearty congratulations to the entire #QuantumMotion team including John Morton, Simon Benjamin, and James Palles-Dimmock who’ve been at this from the beginning! #QuantumComputing #HPC #AI #Quantum #NQCC #Hiring

Big announcement from Quantum Motion today, delivering the industry’s first full-stack silicon CMOS quantum computer to a customer. Leveraging high-volume semiconductor processes brings a scaling advantage but importantly, delivering a full-stack solution moves towards technology that customers can digest. Also, it looks fantastic.

Very happy to share a major milestone from the team at Quantum Motion — the delivery of the industry's first full-stack silicon CMOS quantum computer, now installed at the UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC). This is not just a step forward for us — it’s a leap for scalable quantum technology. Massive credit to the incredible teams who made this possible and April Carniol for bringing it all together. It’s exciting to see the vision for silicon-based quantum computing take shape in a deployable full stack system. #quantumcomputing #CMOS #silicon #semiconductors 👉 Read more: https://lnkd.in/epCAuEDN

A big milestone for portfolio company Quantum Motion and another step toward making quantum scalable. Find out more below 👇