The recently delivered chip (QPU) signifies a stride in the standardised mass production of this technology, marking a pivotal accomplishment in quantum computing.
SpinQ, a company based in the technological hub of Shenzhen, reportedly notched its first delivery of a domestically developed superconducting quantum chip to a scientific research institute in the Middle East.
SpinQ’s founder and chief executive, Xiang Jingen, said, “We are honoured by this collaboration. Delivering the superconducting quantum chip shows our skill and innovation in quantum computing. It also represents our commitment to worldwide collaboration in this field.”
The recently delivered chip, referred to as QPU, signifies a significant stride in the standardised mass production of this technology, marking a pivotal accomplishment in the field, the SCMP reports.
SpinQ vice-president Zou Hongyan said, “This was a mutually beneficial learning process, providing us with invaluable global insights and cutting-edge information.”
“Looking ahead, SpinQ aims to deepen its internationalisation strategy, driving common prosperity in the global quantum computing industry chain through increased international technical cooperation and exchanges,” the CEO said.
Established in 2018, SpinQ has autonomously developed a research and development centre dedicated to superconducting quantum computers and a production line specifically for superconducting quantum chips.
