Quantum Inspire 2.0: OpenSuperQPlus Pioneers the Road to 100 Qubits

Quantum Inspire, the Dutch computing cloud platform hosted by our partners Delft University of Technology (TU Delft) and Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO), sets out to make the three quantum computing demonstrators developed in OpenSuperQPlus available to end users. The full stack system is now live with the updated version Quantum Inspire 2.0, boasting a redesigned interface, enhanced software capabilities and seamless integration of quantum and classical computing.

A key highlight of this update is the introduction of Starmon-7, a 7 qubit superconducting processor developed by TU Delft, that marks a critical step in the OpenSuperQPlus roadmap. This initial device is set to scale up to 20 and finally 40 qubits in 2025 and ultimately integrating a 100 qubit quantum processor into the Quantum Inspire platform by 2026. OpenSuperQPlus coordinator Prof. Frank Wilhelm-Mauch (Forschungszentrum Jülich) emphasises that Quantum Inspire has been pivotal in putting quantum computing online in Europe, laying the groundwork for future breakthroughs and acting as a cornerstone for the success of OpenSuperQPlus.

Read the original news by QuTech here: Quantum Inspire 2.0

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  Leonardo DiCarlo (TU Delft) and Richard Versluis (TNO) at the festive launch of Quantum Inspire 2.0 - © QuTech