aiqbench analysis
This collaboration establishes a scalable, foundry-manufacturable CMOS platform that integrates multimodal sensing capabilities for quantum materials characterization. By repurposing standard semiconductor processes, the system overcomes reproducibility limits inherent in custom-built discrete hardware, offering a practical path forward for analyzing air-sensitive quantum systems at cryogenic temperatures.
MIT and KAUST Build Foundry for Quantum Material Analysis

MIT & KAUST are collaborating to build a CMOS foundry for characterizing novel materials, advancing the field of quantum materials.
King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST), located in Thuwal, Saudi Arabia, is collaborating with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to fabricate a CMOS platform for analyzing quantum materials. Researchers, including Sharad Kumar Yadav of KAUST and Luca Nessi of MIT, who contributed equally to this work, have demonstrated that a standard 65-nanometer CMOS process, typically used for microchip fabrication, can be repurposed as a…
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