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November 19, 2024
QuEra Launches Full-Stack Quantum Algorithm Co-Design Program to Maximize Quantum Computing Potential
The Future of HPC: Embracing Quantum Innovation
Most quantum computing prototypes today are small and susceptible to errors with little evidence for broad business advantage. Utility-scale gate-based quantum computers with millions of qubits are 5-10 years away. The path to useful quantum computing clearly requires going beyond finer engineering: a reimagination of approach and technology is necessary. That's why we chose a hybrid analog and digital approach: analog quantum computing that can deliver value today, followed by a high-performance digital mode that provides the ultimate flexibility and quantum advantage.
QuEra is pioneering a utility-focused approach, to deliver value for customers today while preparing them for the quantum future. Starting from large systems engineered for a specific purpose, we introduce additional functionality at each development stage.
We designed our first machine to operate in the analog processing mode. Computations are continuous transformations of the internal quantum state. This way, gate errors don’t pile up as fast, and precise control over a large number of qubits becomes feasible. This delivers immediate value for a broad set of problems. We are working on adding universal gate-based digital processing mode, offering customers the best of both worlds.
Neutral atoms have many favorable properties that enable the flexibility and scalability of our hardware.
Learn more about computing with neutral atom arrays
World’s largest quantum computer with 51 qubits built by the university research groups of QuEra’s scientific founders
Simulation of quantum spin liquids on a neutral atoms processor provides new tools to study decades - old open questions in physics
Demonstration of atom shuttling lays the ground for a scalable architecture for quantum processing with error correction
QuEra’s 256-qubit Aquila computer becomes the first generally-accessible neutral-atom computer on Amazon Braket
A Harvard-led team with QuEra, MIT, UMD and NIST demonstrates complex, error-corrected quantum algorithms on 48 logical qubits
