Pasqal aims for 10,000 qbit quantum computer in 2026
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French quantum developer Pasqal is aiming to have a quantum computer with 10,000 qbits by 2026.
In 2024, Pasqal is shipping a quantum computer to end users with over 100 qubits using neutral atoms, allowing for the exploration of new use cases and spurring new software development.
Collaborating closely with over 50 customers, the company says it has identified hardware accelerated algorithms in quantum materials, graph machine learning, optimization and differential equations. These algorithms are moving beyond the blueprint phase and into development with possible production environment use starting in 2025.
The Pasqal roadmap points to 10,000 qubits in 2026 with a scalable logical qubits architecture using neutral atoms.
These can use Qadence, a Python library that simplifies development of analog and digital-analog quantum programs tailored for quantum machine learning. It merges digital and analog approaches for precision, offering a user-friendly interface and smooth transition from simulation to Pasqal’s neutral atom quantum computers.
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“With a strong focus on engineering, PASQAL takes the neutral atom technology out of the labs. This approach enables us to continuously increase the performance of our machines and bring stable and efficient solutions to our users”, said Loïc Henriet, Co-CEO of PASQAL.
Pasqal is also launching a Quantum Community to build a global network of innovators, researchers and industry leaders to as a springboard for future quantum computing applications across various industries.
Quantum Discovery is a cloud-based platform designed to introduce enterprises to neutral atoms quantum computing that allows experiments with Pasqal’s neutral atom quantum processors.
“We are expanding our manufacturing facilities worldwide and opening new offices in Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and other locations to come. Our goal is to meet the growing market demand for quantum computers and have a significant impact on the quantum computing industry,” said Georges-Olivier Reymond, CEO and co-founder of Pasqal.
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