Companies are making sure we have a surplus of options for building qubits.
HRL Labs' quantum dot qubits achieved <1% logical error rate with all-electronic control; IBM acquired them. IBM hedges silicon with superconducting + spin qubits—hybrid systems suggest quantum computing moves from research to engineering phase.
Diamonds and dots
Yet more qubit tech: New quantum dot options, diamond vacancies
Companies are making sure we have a surplus of options for building qubits.
HRL uses a control that's kept in the same refrigeration system as their qubits, with the two connected by a superconducting ribbon cable.
HRL Laboratories
Underdog ‘spin qubits’ leap forward in race to a useful quantum computer
HRL Laboratories Demonstrates Self-Running Silicon QPU in Nature Benchmark - Quantum Computing Report
HRL Demonstrates a Silicon Quantum Processor That Runs Itself
A quantum chip that runs itself, and the IBM deal it explains
Yes, it's another potential qubit. But it's also some very cool physics.
Four independent research teams report big advances in devices built with the underestimated quantum bits, including lower error…
In a study published today in Nature, hardware developer HRL Laboratories—jointly owned by Boeing and General Motors—demonstrated…
German quantum computing startup SAXON Q has announced the commercial release of the SXQ128 (128 qubits) and the SXQ512 (512…
IBM (NYSE: IBM) has signed a definitive agreement to acquire HRL Laboratories, LLC (HRL), the Malibu-based research and…
Spin qubits are an important element of IBM’s recent HRL Laboratories acquisition.
