Third Point Ventures, DCVC, and Cisco Investments put money into Atom's atomic array-based tech
Atom Computing raised $100m Series C and $100m federal funding for neutral-atom quantum computers. Neutral-atom technology targets enterprise fault-tolerant systems for defense and drug discovery—signaling quantum's shift from research labs to commercial viability.
Quantum computing firm Atom Computing has secured new funding.
The company this week announced it has raised a total funding of more than $300 million to accelerate the development and deployment of its quantum computers.
– Atom Computing
The funding includes $100m Series C investment round and a signed Letter of Intent with the US Department of Commerce for $100m.
The Series C round was led by Third Point Ventures, with participation from DCVC, Cisco Investments, and others.
Atom Computing Raises More Than $300 Million to Accelerate Deployment of Fault-Tolerant, Neutral-Atom Quantum Computers
Atom Computing Reaches $300 Million Funding Milestone to Deploy Fault-Tolerant Neutral-Atom Hardware - Quantum Computing Report
Atom Computing raises $300M to build world's first fault-tolerant, commercially viable quantum computer - SiliconANGLE
Atom Computing and Phasecraft Partner on Material Science Algorithms - Quantum Computing Report
Atom Computing and Nu Quantum Form Transatlantic Alliance to Network Neutral-Atom QPUs - Quantum Computing Report
Atom Computing And Nu Quantum Partner to Scale Neutral Atom Quantum Computers
Atom Computing raised more than $300 million in total funding, including a $100 million Series C round and a $100 million Letter…
Atom Computing signed an LOI with the U.S. Department of Commerce for proposed $100 million quantum computing funding.
Neutral-atom quantum hardware pioneer Atom Computing has surpassed $300 million in cumulative capital to accelerate the…
Atom Computing raises $300M to build world's first fault-tolerant, commercially viable quantum computer - SiliconANGLE
Plus a round up of other quantum computing news
US government will invest $2 billion in nine quantum computing firms, including IBMs new chip venture Anderon, to strengthen…
