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Quantum Machines teams for quantum computer control systems

Quantum Machines teams for quantum computer control systems

Business news |
By Nick Flaherty



Oxford Instruments is to supply control systems from Quantum Machines to boost the roll out of quantum computing systems.

The deal between Oxford Instruments and European developer Quantum Machines means developers of superconducting and spin qubit systems can purchase all required components from one vendor.

The Qdevil control systems from Quantum Machines are included with Proteox dilution refrigerator systems from Oxford Instruments for new quantum labs or expansions. This enables products to be integrated before a single shipment with unified support and warranty.

The two companies have worked together closely in the past demonstrating strong technical synergies between their products. In a recent deployment, Quantum Machines hardware demonstrated high compatibility with Oxford Instruments refrigerators.

Quantum Machines has sites in Israel, Denmark, France and Germany. Its OPX+ was introduced into the QMS (quantum-measurement-as-a- service lab) at Glasgow University, getting from unboxing to experimental results at record speeds. The room temperature control hardware from Quantum Machines was connected seamlessly to the low temperature environment for superconducting qubits from Oxford Instruments.

“We are thrilled to announce our partnership with Oxford Instruments creating a unified platform that will revolutionize the quantum research field,” said Itamar Sivan, co-founder and CEO of Quantum Machines. “This synergy not only streamlines purchasing but also integrates our leading-edge quantum control systems with top-tier cryogenic solutions, offering researchers a comprehensive package for their laboratories. Together, we are setting a new standard for convenience and excellence, empowering quantum advancements globally.”

“Given how well our technologies have worked together in past deployments, I am excited to see the benefits of this partnership for our shared customer base,” said Matt Martin, Managing Director of the Oxford Instruments NanoScience business.

“Both companies share the ultimate goal of getting our customers up and running with their quantum research as quickly as possible. By streamlining procurement through this partnership, we are breaking down possible barriers and accelerating our customers’ speed to first measurement.”

www.quantum-machines.co

 

 

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