Quantum Motion

Quantum Motion makes silicon-based quantum computers built on CMOS technology.

Quantum Motion demonstrated that diode thermometry enables sensitive measurements below 1.5 K, the common lower limit for commercial cryogenic diode thermometers.

The company demonstrated exchange control in an MOS double quantum dot device, forming the basis for two-qubit gates between spin qubits.

The page discusses how integrating classical electronics alongside silicon quantum devices could enable scalable quantum computers and says hybrid chips require further understanding to succeed.

The company presents The Pipeline, an approach to processing quantum information using silicon technology.

Quantum Motion, a UK-based quantum computing startup led by academics from UCL and Oxford University, reported a development related to viability.

Quantum Motion is a UK-based quantum computing start-up led by academics from UCL and Oxford University that measured quantum devices.

Quantum Motion is a UK-based quantum computing scale-up founded by Professor John Morton of University College London (UCL) and Professor Simon Benjamin of the University of Oxford.

Largest funding round in UK Quantum Computing. Quantum Motion has raised over £42 million in equity funding from some of the world’s leading quantum and technology investors. The latest funding round brings the total raised to £62 million.

The company describes a team working on scalable quantum computing and mentions benefits and R&D.

The company offers a one-year rotation programme for Physics and Engineering graduates.

by Christine Ng | Jun 15, 2023 | Research

Quantum Motion combines fifty years of CMOS development with quantum expertise to build manufacturable quantum computers.

Quantum Motion has offices in London, Oxford, and Sydney.

Quantum Motion delivers scalable silicon-based quantum computing using standard semiconductor manufacturing technology.