Insider Brief
- QUDORA Technologies has launched Qamelion, a quantum computing emulator that lets developers test algorithms under realistic hardware-like noise conditions.
- The emulator features adjustable noise modeling, support for hybrid classical–quantum execution, and compatibility with major quantum programming frameworks.
- Qamelion is available via QUDORA’s cloud platform with a free trial, and will later roll out in Japan through Fixstars Amplify pending partnership arrangements.
PRESS RELEASE — QUDORA Technologies today announced the launch of Qamelion, an advanced quantum computing emulator designed to help developers build and validate algorithms under the types of hardware conditions they will encounter as quantum systems rapidly evolve.
Qamelion addresses a critical challenge in quantum algorithm development: bridging the gap between abstract code and the imperfections of real hardware. Its fine-tunable noise model mirrors the characteristics of QUDORA quantum computers, letting developers experiment under realistic conditions. At full noise settings, Qamelion emulates the upcoming QUDORA hardware, providing a reliable testbed for both near-term applications and algorithms designed for future generations.
Key Technical Features:
- Adjustable noise modeling from current to next-generation hardware generations
- Hybrid algorithm execution with classical-quantum integration
- Compatibility with OpenQASM, Qiskit, and QIR
Technical Perspective from Dr. Daniel Borcherding, Head of Quantum Software at QUDORA:
“Today’s quantum algorithms must be designed with the imperfections of real hardware in mind. Qamelion uses our most accurate noise model for the upcoming QUDORA quantum computer while allowing users to smoothly transition toward next-generation architectures. This provides developers with a powerful tool to validate and adapt their algorithms to our hardware.”
Qamelion is available now at cloud.qudora.com with a one-hour free trial. Extended access is available upon request at [email protected]. The emulator will also be available soon in Japan through Fixstars Amplify’s cloud platform as part of an ongoing partnership discussion.
