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Xanadu has made its Borealis photonic quantum processor publicly accessible via cloud platforms like Amazon Braket, marking the first time a programmable architecture demonstrating quantum computational advantage is available for external use. This move validates the system's performance metrics published in Nature and establishes a new benchmark for accessible quantum computing resources. For the industry, this transition from closed research to public utility signals a potential shift toward broader adoption of photonic quantum solutions.

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Xanadu Launches Public Cloud Access to Borealis Photonic Processor to Demonstrate Quantum Computational Advantage

Quantum Computing ReportJune 3, 20263 min read

Toronto-based technology venture Xanadu Quantum Technologies has deployed its latest programmable photonic quantum computer, Borealis, onto public cloud infrastructure to demonstrate quantum computational advantage. Made available via Xanadu Cloud and Amazon Braket, the deployment represents the first instance where a programmable photonic architecture demonstrating quantum advantage has been opened to public access. The underlying system [...] The post Xanadu Launches Public Cloud Access to Borealis Photonic Processor to Demonstrate Quantum Computational Advantage appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

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