Search
Menu
TRUMPF Inc. - E-mobility Trumpf Lasers 8/24 LB

Oxford Ionics Expands to U.S. with Colorado Office

Facebook X LinkedIn Email
OXFORD, England, Aug. 20, 2024 — Oxford Ionics, a developer of trapped-ion quantum computing, has opened its first international office in Boulder, Colorado. With rising demand for quantum computers, the new office will serve as a critical base for its expansion into North America. The office will be headed by professor David Allcock, who has joined the company as director of science, North America. 

Oxford Ionics’ location in Boulder joins a quantum ecosystem that is already fueled by funding initiatives like Elevate Quantum, laboratories at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and JILA at University of Colorado Boulder, which itself offers numerous research programs.

The expansion follows the company’s announcement last month regarding its record-breaking single- and two-qubit gate fidelity results, which more than doubled the previous records. Earlier this year, the company was selected along with six other quantum hardware developers to contribute to the U.K.’s quantum computing testbed at the National Quantum Computing Centre facilities.
LPC/Photonics.com - Marketplace Banner Animated 6/24

Published: August 2024
Glossary
opening
In morphological image processing, a series of erosions followed by the same number of dilations.
quantum
The term quantum refers to the fundamental unit or discrete amount of a physical quantity involved in interactions at the atomic and subatomic scales. It originates from quantum theory, a branch of physics that emerged in the early 20th century to explain phenomena observed on very small scales, where classical physics fails to provide accurate explanations. In the context of quantum theory, several key concepts are associated with the term quantum: Quantum mechanics: This is the branch of...
semiconductor
A semiconductor is a type of material that has electrical conductivity between that of a conductor and an insulator. In other words, semiconductors have properties that are intermediate between metals (good conductors of electricity) and insulators (poor conductors of electricity). The conductivity of a semiconductor can be controlled and modified by factors such as temperature, impurities, or an applied electric field. The most common semiconductors are crystalline solids, and they are...
chip
1. A localized fracture at the end of a cleaved optical fiber or on a glass surface. 2. An integrated circuit.
Businessexpansionnew locationnew officeopeningofficeFacilityUnited StatesBoulderColoradoquantumquantum computingtrapped ionLaserssemiconductorchipscalabilityscalableEuropeEnglandOxford Ionics

We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.