aiqbench takeQuantum Computing

Cloq's victory highlights a significant milestone for quantum hardware commercialization, specifically advancing the deployment of compact, low-cost atomic clocks based on nitrogen-vacancy centers in buckyballs. This development is critical for expanding high-precision timing applications beyond their current niche markets, potentially disrupting industries reliant on GPS or requiring ultra-stable synchronization. The startup's progression from university labs to winning major entrepreneurship forums signals growing maturity in the quantum clock sector.

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Oxford Quantum Startup Cloq Wins Top Prize at Reuben Entrepreneurship Forum

The Quantum InsiderSeptember 14, 20263 min read

Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Cloq took the top prize at the Forum, now in its fourth year, with the pitch delivered by teammate David McMahon, a DPhil student in Atomic and Laser Physics. The win builds on Cloq’s second-place finish at Oxford Edge’s StEP Demo Day last month and comes as the team prepares […]

Cloq, a quantum clock startup founded by University of Oxford students, won the top prize at the fourth Reuben Entrepreneurship Forum. The team is developing a compact, low-cost quantum clock based on a University of Oxford patent involving a nitrogen atom trapped inside a buckminsterfullerene…

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