Real-world use cases
Featured customer stories
Chalmers achieves 8X faster quantum logic using Boulder Opal
With Boulder Opal, Chalmers was able to design totally new numerically optimized gates that enable massive speedups without introducing new gate errors.
>8X
Reduction in gate duration.
Chalmers University researchers implemented a logical building block for quantum computing that would otherwise have been impossible using standard methods.
Delivering quantum computing for faster commuting
Q-CTRL worked with TfNSW to improve the performance of quantum algorithms relevant to transport optimization problems and charted a path to quantum advantage.
>200X
Improvement in algorithmic success.
A rare opportunity for leading transport innovators and quantum computing experts to tackle complex transport network management and congestion problems.
Developing a quantum-assured navigation solution
Q-CTRL worked with Advanced Navigation to develop a new hybrid approach to quantum navigation augmented by quantum control, enabling high positioning accuracy over very long periods of GPS denial.
>180X
Navigational stability improvement.
Autonomous quantum sensors in space exploration will be invaluable in leveraging extraterrestrial resources for permanent human bases on the Moon and Mars.
Northwestern looks to the heart of the universe with robust quantum sensors
With Boulder Opal, Northwestern was able to design noise-robust pulses for cold atom interferometers 10x better than alternatives, opening the way to build devices capable of detecting dark matter and gravitational waves.
5
different noise sources can be suppressed simultaneously with a single optimized robust control pulse for atom interferometry.
The breadth and flexibility of Boulder Opal allowed us to create our own optimization scenario and obtain pulses robust to the five most relevant experimental noise sources at the same time! This will be crucial in the development of atomic interferometers to detect dark matter and gravitational waves at currently unexplored frequencies.