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Diraq's new Albuquerque facility represents a strategic shift toward scaling silicon spin-qubit technology using standard CMOS processes to overcome interconnect limitations. By integrating sub-kelvin cryogenic systems for DARPA QBI milestones, this expansion directly targets the path to utility-scale fault-tolerant quantum computing rather than offering incidental AI features.

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Diraq Expands U.S. Footprint with New Mexico Quantum R&D Laboratory to Advance DARPA QBI Milestones

Quantum Computing ReportSeptember 30, 20262 min read

Diraq is expanding its U.S. operations by opening a new quantum R&D lab in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in collaboration with the New Mexico Technology and Innovation Office and Roadrunner Venture Studios. This expansion, supported by New Mexico's quantum technology allocation, will focus on characterizing high-density silicon spin-qubit chips for the DARPA Quantum Benchmarking Initiative. The lab, operational by late 2026, aims to advance utility-scale fault-tolerant quantum computing by leveraging CMOS fabrication for high-density qubit packing. The post Diraq Expands U.S. Footprint with New Mexico Quantum R&D Laboratory to Advance DARPA QBI Milestones appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

Silicon spin-qubit hardware developer Diraq has executed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the New Mexico Technology and Innovation Office (TIO) and Roadrunner Venture Studios to establish a dedicated research and development…

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