Quantum Motion raises €9 million to build ‘fault-tolerant’ quantum computers

Quantum Motion, a UK-based quantum computing startup, has raised €9 million in a Series A funding round. The company, founded by professors from UCL and Oxford University, is developing a fault-tolerant quantum computer using silicon spin technology. The funding will support the development of their patented technology, which offers scalability and compatibility with standard manufacturing processes. Investors in the round include INKEF capital, Octopus Ventures, and the National Security Strategic Investment Fund.

Quantum Motion Secures €9 Million to Advance Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing

Quantum Motion is a UK-based quantum computing company founded on world-leading silicon spin tech developed at UCL and Oxford University. The team is working on a patented technology (silicon spin-based qubit architectures) which, are compatible with standard CMOS fabrication and so provide easier scaling to thousands and millions of qubits. This technology will be used to make a fully functional, fault tolerant, quantum computer, and also gives the near-term opportunity of easy integration in a hybrid quantum/classical computer.

Quantum Motion is a quantum computing company building a reasonably-sized ‘fault-tolerant’ quantum computer using silicon spin technology.

5 years ago

Quantum Motion Secures €9 Million to Advance Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing

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