News and updates

How Q-CTRL is leveraging best practice in the computer engineering community to help accelerate the pathway to the first useful quantum computers.

2019 was a significant year for the quantum computing industry, and 2020 is poised to be even bigger. In our latest blog post, Q-CTRL’s founder and CEO Michael J Biercuk has compiled a 2019 retrospective of the industry, and listed his predictions for 2020.

The world is abuzz with news that Google has achieved quantum supremacy. So, what does the news that they achieved quantum supremacy mean in a practical sense?

Q-CTRL recruiting quantum computing technologists as well as software engineers experienced in AI and machine learning

Q-CTRL’s ‘quantum firmware’ to be incorporated in Bleximo’s ‘quantum accelerators’ to stabilize quantum computing for business applications

In July 2019 Q-CTRL Founder and CEO, Prof. Michael J. Biercuk spoke at the Quantum Error Correction 2019 Conference in London. He joined a fantastic program of experts in quantum computing and Quantum Error Correction, all working to address the fundamental challenge of noise and error in quantum computing.

The investment from top VCs will ensure Q-CTRL’s ‘quantum firmware’ becomes ubiquitous in the race to build the first practical quantum computers.

Recent tests have shown that the Q-CTRL cloud architecture allows complex optimization tasks to run ~9x faster than on a standalone machine, reducing compute time from nearly an hour to just a few minutes. Q-CTRL provides the performance you need and the convenience you deserve.

Founder and CEO, Michael J Biercuk, attended the IBM Q Summit in Yorktown Heights to reconnect with the startup sector, University partners, and the team at IBM.

Australia's first venture-capital backed quantum technology startup, Q-CTRL, will today release a new open-source library, putting the power of quantum control into the hands of developers worldwide.

Sydney quantum computing startup, Q-CTRL, will unveil a set of new "quantum firmware" techniques at the American Physical Society on Friday 8 March, in Boston, Massachusetts, which have the power to deliver large performance improvements for quantum computing hardware built by global companies like Google and IBM. These developments will help the community accelerate the path to the first useful quantum computers, capable of solving important problems in chemistry, drug discovery, and industry.

Things are getting real in the quantum technology space. And as quantum computing matures, the need for solutions helping to achieve high-performance control operations is growing.