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Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is advancing the scalability of superconducting quantum computers by integrating essential cryogenic infrastructure, specifically dilution refrigerators, with open-source control systems like QubiC. This holistic approach addresses the critical hurdle of maintaining sub-20 millikelvin temperatures required to preserve quantum coherence while enabling precise qubit manipulation. For the industry, this signifies a shift from isolated qubit development to building complete, synchronized hardware-software stacks necessary for practical quantum applications.
Berkley Lab Explains How Researchers Are Building The Next Generation Of Quantum Computers

Superconducting quantum processing units (QPUs) need temperatures below 20 millikelvin, achieved with technology like dilution refrigerators, to.
Maintaining a temperature of 20 millikelvin, approximately 0.02 degrees above absolute zero, colder than outer space, is critical for the function of superconducting quantum processing units (QPUs). Researchers at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory are addressing the challenge of building a complete system around this core requirement. This effort extends beyond qubits themselves, demanding an integrated collection of hardware, software, and controls to harness quantum science for practical applications. “Making a functional quantum computer requires much more than qubits alone,” explains Chris Spitzer, operations lead at the Advanced Quantum Testbed (AQT). This collection includes a dilution refrigerator, visually resembling a golden chandelier with cables transmitting…
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