Tag: Dilution Refrigerators

Zero Point Cryogenics Opens First US Innovation Hub at Illinois Quantum and Microelectronics Park

Zero Point Cryogenics is opening its first international Innovation and Service Hub at the Illinois Quantum and Microelectronics Park in Chicago. The Canadian manufacturer of dilution refrigerators will supply cryogenic systems to the park and provide installation, maintenance, and technical support for US customers. Design and manufacturing remain based in Alberta. The expansion is supported by Illinois’ MICRO program and will create more than 20 specialized jobs. Chicago is the first of planned hubs in the United States, Europe, and Asia.

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QTREX Quantum Secures Commercial Order and Begins Production of Shielded RF Monolithic Components

QTREX Quantum Ltd. (Nasdaq: QTEX) has secured a commercial purchase order from a leading international government-owned company for customized proprietary Shielded RF Monolithic components. The order follows extensive testing and qualification, with production now underway using the company’s proprietary Additively Manufactured Electronics platform. Initial delivery is expected within days, and the customer has identified requirements for additional quantities, broader deployment, and a follow-on program. This marks QTREX’s expansion into direct supply of application-specific components for quantum computing infrastructure.

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Alice & Bob Launches Helium Multi-Cat-Qubit Platform for Third-Party Quantum Error Correction Experiments

Alice & Bob has made its Helium platform available to third-party organizations, marking the first multi cat-qubit system offered externally for quantum error correction research and experimentation. The compact 18-qubit system integrates noise-biased cat qubits with degree-2 connectivity and delivers bit-flip times exceeding one hour along with 94.2% Z-gate fidelity in 26.5 nanoseconds. Backed by €130 million in total funding and a new $50 million Paris laboratory, the company is advancing a clear roadmap toward a 100-logical-qubit Graphene quantum computer by 2030. The platform’s design aims to reduce physical qubit overhead for fault-tolerant quantum computing by up to 200 times compared with conventional superconducting approaches. Researchers can now access this hardware-efficient architecture through a unified control interface for collaborative experiments.

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