Infleqtion, a Texas-based quantum technology company that has over 16 years of groundbreaking quantum research by ColdQuanta, has introduced the miniMOT V2, its latest compact vacuum system for research in neutral atoms and quantum application development.

Infleqtion, the global quantum leader, announced the release of its next-generation compact vacuum system for neutral atom research and quantum application development, the miniMOT V2.

U.S. Senator Maggie Hassan (D-NH) met with military leaders, quantum technology experts, and cybersecurity professionals this week to hear about their research in quantum information sciences, as well as emerging quantum and cybersecurity threats, at sites in Colorado and New York.

Scott Faris, CEO of Infleqtion, is interviewed by Yuval Boger. Scott and Yuval talk about Infleqtion’s broad product portfolio, CEO tips for turning an organization into a product company, the importance of quantum clocks, and much more.

Infleqtion is collaborating with researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder (CU) to advance quantum sensing through machine learning techniques toward applications that require unprecedented positioning and navigation capabilities in real-world environments.

Quantum-based computing will, as is known, easily break the current cryptologic schemes widely used by the U.S. military and its allies. However, there are other quantum-based technologies to understand, including fully entangled network transmission, radio frequency communication and quantum clocks, advised Max Perez.

Jim most recently served as Director of Quantum Technologies at Australia's national science agency, CSIRO. As President, Jim will be responsible for Infleqtion's expansion into Australia and establishing the Asia-Pacific quantum computing and technology facility at Swinburne University of Technology.

Quantum sensing devices that can gather ultra-precise data are being readied to test in the sky — and could define warfare and intelligence gathering in the 21st century. Why it matters: Quantum computing usually gets the attention — and most of the funding — but quantum sensors are advancing quickly and are expected to be deployed sooner.

Companies like Vector Atomic and Infleqtion are helping the military harness quantum technologies to develop underground sensing, secure communications and alternatives to GPS.

Compact Quantum Form Factor and Stratospheric Balloon Portability Accelerates Market Readiness of Sensors, Clocks, Navigation Systems, and More.

Global quantum ecosystem leader to continue record growth in 2023, powered by a deep bench of industry experts, technical milestones, and revenue-generating customers.

Over the last half-decade, quantum computing has attracted tremendous media attention. Why? After all, we have computers already, which have been around since the 1940s. Is the interest because of the use cases? Better AI? Faster and more accurate pricing for financial services firms and hedge funds?

The emergence of commercial quantum hardware has been accompanied by new approaches to benchmarking quantum computers. In addition to application-centric benchmarking approaches such as Infleqtion’s SupermarQ suite, scientists have developed benchmarks based on sampling from random quantum circuits.

Infleqtion, the global quantum ecosystem leader, today announced the integration of SuperstaQ, Infleqtion's flagship quantum software, into Morningstar Direct, Morningstar's investment and portfolio analysis platform.

Boulder-based quantum-technology company ColdQuanta Inc. is at a crossroads — an inflection point, in other words. The company has spent roughly a decade and a half buried in laboratories, developing technology to build quantum-powered devices and hopefully change the world.

ColdQuanta is launching its new corporate brand and name, Infleqtion. The new brand reflects the company’s focus on building an ecosystem of quantum technologies and commercial products for today that will drive the entire industry towards tomorrow.

Infleqtion, a quantum-computing startup based in Boulder, Colo., raised $110 million in a Series B round, drawing investors in a tight market with near-term plans to harness and sell the present-day capabilities of a technology whose full potential is still years away.

Boulder-based ColdQuanta is on a quest to commercialize its quantum technology, and it just received $110 million to push the effort forward, the company announced Tuesday.

Albert may be the world’s coolest cloud-based service—literally. The only quantum design platform of its kind, Albert lets anyone access and manipulate atoms cooled to a billionth of 1° above absolute zero, from their own computer. With this technology, once accessible only to professional scientists but now free to all, researchers can remotely use ColdQuanta’s quantum-matter machine to design potentially transformative innovations. One possibility: autonomous vehicles that never lose their GPS signal. The beta version of Albert launched this year, with an official release coming soon.