The commercial quantum computer may have 5 years left after the new breakthrough

 The commercial quantum computer may have 5 years left after the new breakthrough

quantum computer

Sydney-based company Silicon Quantum Computing (SQC) is building the first atomic computer-generated silicon quantum computer circuit, in what has been called a "major breakthrough" on the road to the quantum empire, a press release revealed. The integrated atomic scale circuit, acting as an analog quantum processor, could be the largest SQC milestone since it announced in 2012 that it was building the world's first single atomic transistor. The company says the integrated circuit was successfully produced two years ahead of schedule. Its founder says the new developments show that we may have 5 years to see commercial computer products. A new integrated quantum circuit could allow researchers to build objects that have never been seen before After producing their atomic circuit circuit, the SQC team successfully used it to model quantum circuits for a small, structured polyacetylene molecule. This, they say, provides clear evidence that the circuit can be used to model quantum systems with incredible accuracy. In a statement, University of New South Wales (UNSW) Professor and founder of SQC Michelle Simmon said that "modern computers strive to mimic even the smallest molecules because of the large number of possible connections between atoms." "SQC's atomic circuit circuit's technological advancement will enable the business and its clients to construct quantum models for a wide range of novel materials, whether pharmaceutical or battery materials,", whether pharmaceutical, battery materials, or catalysts," he continued. Soon we'll start seeing novel events that have never happened before. The SQC claims that the integrated region presents the challenge posed by the physicist physicist Professor Richard Feynman in 1959. He asserted that in order to understand how nature works, you have to be able to control the intricate design of the atomic scale. Michelle Simmons: The products of commercial quantum computing may last up to five years Simmons founded SQC in 2017 at a cost of $ 83 million with seed money from UNSW, Telstra, Commonwealth Bank, and NSW and the federal government. Quantum Computing has the potential to transform a wide range of fields, including physics, engineering, and computer science. Companies like Google and IBM claim to have achieved quantum rise, although their equipment is far from reaching consumers and is in the early stages of development and research. In an interview with ABC News Breakfast, Simmons said the timing of his company's integrated circuit shows old computers. "We had our first transistor in 1947, the first circuit assembled in 1958 - which was 11 years later, and it was about 5 years before they acquired the old commercial computer products," he said. "We now had our first atomic transistor in 2012, and we were fighting for an integrated circuit in late 2023, but we got it by the end of 2021, so two years ahead of time," Simmons continued. "That tells us it will be five years before we see commercial products," someone said. Now that it has built its own integrated quantum circuit, SQC aims to upgrade and produce its hardware on a wider scale. However, according to Simmons, the focus is on quality over quantity. He said the company's integrated circuit was made possible thanks to "an extremely precise production technology that opens the door to a new world," and that it was "a major step forward in building a quantum commercial computer."