PsiQuantum

Australia has been a powerhouse in quantum computing for decades, home to one of the world's largest and most talented workforces in the field. We are excited to announce a new partnership with five Queensland universities to further strengthen Australia's quantum computing ecosystem and prepare for the development of a utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer in Brisbane. We are thrilled to partner with The University of Queensland, Griffith University, QUT (Queensland University of Technology), University of Southern Queensland and University of the Sunshine Coast. https://lnkd.in/g_c6AZGS

PsiQuantum is proud to be included in the Silicon Valley Defense Group's NatSec 100 for 2024 and listed as the top quantum computing company. Quantum computing stands to have a profound impact on our collective economic and national security, and PsiQuantum's only mission is to build and deploy large-scale systems capable of unlocking the promise of this technology. Given the important national security ramifications of this world-changing technology, we have been working with the U.S. Government across a range of agencies and partnerships, including the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the Air Force Research Laboratory. We look forward to ongoing partnership with leaders in the U.S. and allied governments whose ongoing support has been crucial to our success. Our work continues.

"PsiQuantum was founded on the premise that scalability, not just science, is the key to success... While there's many ways to make one qubit, there's probably only one way to make the millions of qubits needed for quantum computing to change the world." - Luke Ward of Baillie Gifford and PsiQuantum Investor. We're fortunate to work with investors and partners who understand quantum computing's potential and the technical approach required to build the first utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computing systems.

To close out Innovation Bay's #Inspire24 event in Sydney, PsiQuantum co-founder & CEO Jeremy O'Brien O’Brien sat down to discuss his journey from the labs of Australia's top quantum research and development labs to the early days of PsiQuantum and the company's recent announcement to build the world's first fault-tolerant quantum computer in Brisbane.

We’ve just announced the availability of our Quantum Resource Estimation Format (QREF) and the beta-release of Bartiq, a Quantum Resource Estimator. These open-source resources are designed to automate the complex, time-consuming task of estimating resource requirements for fault-tolerant algorithms. Despite a growing effort, the quantum computing industry lacks algorithm tools that are efficient, precise, accessible, and reproducible. QREF and Bartiq are the first steps in building standard libraries and tool integration for the development of fault-tolerant algorithms. Over the next few months, PsiQuantum will work closely with select customers and partners to integrate QREF and Bartiq into their quantum computing projects. QREF is available today and we are targeting Bartiq to be fully available in Q3 2024. As we prepare for the full launch of Bartiq to the open-source community, we invite researchers, developers and quantum computing enthusiasts to reach out and connect with the PsiQuantum team. https://lnkd.in/gK-YiZwV

PsiQuantum Government Advisory Board members Fmr. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy Michele Flournoy & Vice Admiral Robert (Bob) Sharp United States Navy (Ret.) on PsiQuantum's announcement to build the first utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer in Australia.

Today, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Premier Steven Miles, Queensland Treasurer Cameron Dick, Minister Ed Husic MP, U.S. Ambassador Caroline Kennedy and PsiQuantum Co-Founder & CEO Jeremy O'Brien announced that PsiQuantum will build the first utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer in Brisbane, Australia. In a landmark $940M AUD ($620M USD) investment from the Australian government, Jeremy shared that the company plans to make Australia it’s Asia-Pacific HQ. The site, which will sit next to Brisbane airport, is expected to be operational by the end of 2027. PsiQuantum holds deep roots in Australia as co-founders Jeremy O'Brien O’Brien and Prof. Terry Rudolph are both from Australia and attended university in Queensland. Jeremy received his PhD from UNSW and spent nearly a decade in research labs in The University of Queensland conducting early photonic quantum computing research. PsiQuantum has scaled its fusion-based architecture using a photonics-based approach, encoding qubits into particles of light, and leveraging advanced infrastructure in the semiconductor industry to develop and test millions of photonic devices. We’re now testing production pieces of hardware at our facilities in Palo Alto, California and at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory through our partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). While this is by no means the finish line, we’re thrilled to partner with the Australian and Queensland governments who are turning their quantum mandates into a reality. To read more about the announcement and learn more about PsiQuantum, visit our website. https://lnkd.in/eWgYGnHf

Today, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, Premier Steven Miles, Queensland Treasurer Cameron Dick, Minister Ed Husic MP, U.S. Ambassador Caroline Kennedy and PsiQuantum Co-Founder & CEO Jeremy O'Brien announced that PsiQuantum will build the first utility-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computer in Brisbane, Australia. In a landmark $940M AUD ($620M USD) investment from the Australian government, Jeremy shared that the company plans to make Australia it’s Asia-Pacific HQ. The site, which will sit next to Brisbane airport, is expected to be operational by the end of 2027. PsiQuantum holds deep roots in Australia as co-founders Jeremy O'Brien O’Brien and Prof. Terry Rudolph are both from Australia and attended university in Queensland. Jeremy received his PhD from UNSW and spent nearly a decade in research labs in The University of Queensland conducting early photonic quantum computing research. PsiQuantum has scaled its fusion-based architecture using a photonics-based approach, encoding qubits into particles of light, and leveraging advanced infrastructure in the semiconductor industry to develop and test millions of photonic devices. We’re now testing production pieces of hardware at our facilities in Palo Alto, California and at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory through our partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). While this is by no means the finish line, we’re thrilled to partner with the Australian and Queensland governments who are turning their quantum mandates into a reality. To read more about the announcement and learn more about PsiQuantum, visit our website. https://lnkd.in/eWgYGnHf

Sunday is #WorldQuantumDay! Quantum computing is a huge upgrade from classical computing. Its ability to solve complex problems too big for classical computers could revolutionise fields from healthcare to cybersecurity. 🔢 PsiQuantum are developing a quantum computer using qubits, the quantum version of a classical bit, with the end goal of producing the world's first large-scale, useful quantum computer. 💻 They are using Daresbury Laboratory's highly advanced cryogenic cooling to accelerate the prototyping and manufacturing of their systems. ❄ Find out more below! 📽 #Quantum #Daresbury #QuantumComputing #Development

On International Women’s Day, we celebrate all of the incredible women at PsiQuantum who have taken charge in building the impossible and continue to shape our company and culture into what it is today. Women were at the center of the original computing revolution and quantum computing will be no different. To our team members around the world, we could not take on this mission without you! #iwd2024 #iwd