Seeqc and Riverlane Report the Successful Demonstration of a Quantum Operating System Running on a Unique, Chip-scale Integrated Quantum Computing Architecture
Seeqc and Riverlane report the successful demonstration of a quantum operating system running on a unique, chip-scale integrated quantum computing architecture.
A US-UK partnership report in a news release that the successful demonstration of a quantum operating system running on a unique, chip-scale integrated quantum computing architecture represents a key stage in the development a scalable quantum computer.
Seeqc, the Digital Quantum Computing company, has achieved this through a partnership with Riverlane, UK developer of the first universal quantum operating system, Deltaflow.OS. The success represents an important demonstration of the portability of Deltaflow.OS.
“In its most simple terms, we have put something that once filled a room onto a chip the size of a coin, and it works,” said Dr. Matthew Hutchings, London-based chief product officer and co-founder of Seeqc.
Tight integration of Deltaflow.OS on Seeqc’s platform will enable Seeqc to maximise the low-latency performance available through its chip-scale technology. Low-latency performance is important for running quantum algorithms efficiently and achieving quantum advantage.
“This is as significant for the future of quantum computers as the microchip itself was for commercialising traditional computers, allowing them to be produced cost-effectively and at scale.”
Seeqc and Riverlane make up an important part of the UK quantum technology sector, and co-location in the UK is key to achieving tight system integration.
Hutchings said: “This is the first time we have built an integrated quantum computing chip based on our unique scalable architecture and run a program on it. We achieved stability and full-stack control and, in so doing, also a remarkable moment for the evolution of quantum computing.”
“This is as significant for the future of quantum computers as the microchip itself was for commercialising traditional computers, allowing them to be produced cost-effectively and at scale,” Hutchings continued.
Dr. Steve Brierley, Founder and CEO of Riverlane said: “This successful demonstration of Deltaflow.OS onto Seeqc’s hardware is hugely encouraging. By combining quantum hardware and software expertise, we have solved a key challenge in quantum computing; ensuring portability and high performance across different qubit technologies.”
This important milestone was achieved by Seeqc’s UK team, which is focused on design and system integration. The work was supported by the NISQ.OS Innovate UK grant and achieved using the advanced commercial quantum measurement facilities at QUES2T, operated by University College London. Seeqc is constructing a state-of-the-art lab facility in central London, due for completion in October and designed to support platform product development.
About Seeqc Seeqc is developing the first fully digital quantum computing platform for global businesses. Seeqc combines classical and quantum technologies to address the efficiency, stability and cost issues endemic to quantum computing systems. The company applies classical and quantum technology through digital readout and control technology and a unique chip-scale architecture. Seeqc’s quantum system provides the energy- and cost-efficiency, speed and digital control required to make quantum computing useful and bring the first commercially-scalable, problem-specific quantum computing applications to market.
The company is one of the first companies to have built a superconductor multi-layer commercial chip foundry and through this experience has the infrastructure in place for design, testing and manufacturing of quantum-ready superconductors. Seeqc is a spin-out of HYPRES, the world’s leading developer of superconductor electronics. Seeqc’s team of executives and scientists have deep expertise and experience in commercial superconductive computing solutions and quantum computing. Seeqc is based in Elmsford, NY with facilities in London, UK and Naples, Italy.
With a several-decades long background in journalism and communications, Matt Swayne has worked as a science communicator for an R1 university for more than 12 years, specializing in translating high tech and deep tech for the general audience. He has served as a writer, editor and analyst at The Quantum Insider since its inception. In addition to his service as a science communicator, Matt also develops courses to improve the media and communications skills of scientists and has taught courses.
[email protected]
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. By continuing to browse our site, you consent to our use of cookies. For more details, you can manage your preferences under "Settings".
Read our cookie policy
Welcome to our weekly QC newsletter. Yes, we know we are The Quantum Insider but we also appreciate that you probably don’t want us in your inbox every day. Here is what we have been working on this week.
Thank you!
You have successfully joined our subscriber list.
Thank you!
One of our team will be in touch to learn more about your requirements, and provide pricing and access options.
