Conductor and Elevate Quantum Partner on Training and Quantum Component Testing

Insider Brief

• Conductor and Elevate Quantum have partnered to support quantum workforce training and component testing at the Roadrunner Quantum Lab in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
• Conductor’s software will automate calibration, coordinate experiments and record results for Elevate Quantum‘s superconducting quantum chip and dilution refrigerator.
• The collaboration will give trainees practical experience with quantum hardware and provide companies with facilities to test and benchmark components under operating conditions.

PRESS RELEASE — Conductor and Elevate Quantum today announced a collaboration to support workforce training and quantum component testing at the brand new Roadrunner Quantum Lab in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The collaboration brings together Elevate Quantum’s dilution refrigerator and quantum hardware with Conductor’s AI software to help engineers prepare and operate the system.

The testbed will give trainees practical experience with quantum computing hardware and help companies test and benchmark components under operating conditions. Under a signed agreement, Conductor’s Platform will support Elevate Quantum’s superconducting quantum chip by automating calibration, coordinating experiments and recording results, helping Elevate’s engineers support both uses.

The collaboration adds to New Mexico’s growing quantum ecosystem, where new facilities, workforce programs and industry partnerships are building on the state’s strengths in quantum research.

“Training people and testing components both depend on quantum computing hardware that is ready to use,” said Brandon Severin, co-founder and CEO of Conductor. “Together with Elevate Quantum, we’re making it easier for engineers, trainees and companies to work with these systems.”

“At Roadrunner Quantum Lab, we want people to develop practical quantum engineering skills and companies to test their technology,” said Jessi Olsen, CEO of Elevate Quantum, “Conductor’s software will help our engineers support both, with more time to work with the people using the lab.”