aiqbench analysis
The QSolid consortium reports it met its first milestone, a 30-qubit superconducting chip with low error rates, and has opened a 10-qubit system through the cloud. These are company-reported results, so readers should look for independent benchmarks on reproducibility and yield, which the project says are still being validated. The more durable signal is the work on control systems aimed at long-lived logical qubits, a prerequisite for fault-tolerant computation.
QSolid Shows Quantum Tech Advances for German Industry
Germany’s QSolid consortium, a €75 million project, demonstrates advances in quantum technology with tested prototypes and cloud access.
Image: Forschungszentrum Jülich / PGI-13 Forschungszentrum Jülich/Sascha Kreklau · fz-juelich.de Germany’s largest national quantum computing project to date, QSolid, has achieved its initial goal of developing a 30-qubit quantum chip with low error rates, exceeding expectations since its launch in early 2022, the company says. The €75 million consortium, comprised of 26 research institutions, companies and start-ups coordinated by Forschungszentrum Jülich, is currently testing the chip and has made a 10-qubit system accessible via the cloud. “The performance of a quantum computer depends on how many computational steps it can carry out while…
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