Quantum Machines (QM), the leading provider of processor-based quantum controllers, has built a new facility at Tel Aviv University (TAU) to serve the industry and academic community in Israel and worldwide.
The Israeli Quantum Computing Center (IQCC) was established with support from the Israel Innovation Authority. It is the first site in the world to have multiple quantum computers of different qubits (the basic unit of information in the field, similar to bits in a regular computer).
The IQCC is also the first to deploy DGX Quantum, a unified system for quantum-classical computing jointly developed by QM and US chip giant NVIDIA, which has multiple locations in Israel.
The center, which will officially open on June 24, will be open to quantum computing developers from around the world, with the aim of creating collaborations that will advance the field.
“All of the world’s most advanced quantum computing research facilities are closed or offer very limited access to those outside of their organization. You can’t compete if you need to fly halfway around the world for limited access,” said Dr. Itamar Sivan, CEO and co-founder of Quantum Machines.
“Our open architecture approach will ensure that the facility can be continuously upgraded and scaled to stay at the cutting edge, making it an accelerator for the entire ecosystem in Israel and internationally,” he said.
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