QuantrolOx works closely with UC Berkeley physics professor Irfan Siddiqi\u2019s lab to accelerate quantum research and development. The partnership spans research through commercialization, centered on the end-to-end industrialization of quantum processing units (QPUs) \u2014 bringing software-defined quantum control from the laboratory toward scalable, real-world deployment.<\/p>\n
\u201cUC Berkeley excels in the fundamental and translational aspects of quantum information science,\u201d said Siddiqi. \u201cBy formalizing this close-knit partnership, we are primed to harness QuantrolOx\u2019s commercial expertise and automation breakthroughs to advance quantum computing toward its next era of information processing.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cNo physicists want to waste time tuning qubits, they want to use them,\u201d said Vishal Chatrath, the co-founder and CEO of QuantrolOx. \u201cIn any case, there aren’t enough physicists qualified to tune all the qubits this industry is about to build, and with $12.6 billion pouring into quantum technologies last year alone, that shortage is about to get a lot more expensive to ignore. Berkeley is where more of tomorrow’s quantum hardware is being built than almost anywhere else. That’s exactly where we need to be standing to close the gap.\u201d<\/p>\n