Atom Computing

Address

918 Parker St. Suite A-13
Berkeley
California, 94710
United States

We are building scalable quantum computers with atomic arrays of optically-trapped neutral atoms, empowering researchers and companies to achieve unprecedented breakthroughs. At Atom Computing, we’re our customers’ biggest fans on the journey of discovery. That’s why we’re obsessed with creating the world’s most scalable and reliable quantum computers—giving them the power to develop breakthroughs that change the world.

Primary Activity

Service Provider

LabOne Q: An Intuitive Software Framework for Scalable Quantum Computing

LabOne Q is a new software framework that accelerates quantum computing progress on Zurich Instruments’ hardware. With LabOne Q, users can design complex quantum experiments with an intuitive, high-level programming language.

From Zurich Instruments AG

ORCA-Quest qCMOS Camera by Hamamatsu

The ORCA-Quest qCMOS camera provides high-quality and low-noise imaging for a variety of needs and uses. This makes it the perfect choice for imaging needs in the wider quantum industry.

From Hamamatsu Photonics Europe

Atom Computing

One Step Closer to a Quantum Computing Future

A New Block-Printing Method to Create Quantum Materials

Women in STEM: In Conversation with Assistant Professor Jennifer Choy

LabOne Q: An Intuitive Software Framework for Scalable Quantum Computing

ORCA-Quest qCMOS Camera by Hamamatsu

Sponsored Content

The Principles of Phase-Locked Loops in Analog Signals

Researchers Exploit the Color Centers in Diamond to Enhance Dynamic Nuclear Polarization Processes for NMR Applications

Application of Electro-Optic Phase Modulator in Pound-Drever Hall Technique for Laser Frequency Stabilization

Atom Computing

Primary Activity

One Step Closer to a Quantum Computing Future

A New Block-Printing Method to Create Quantum Materials

Women in STEM: In Conversation with Assistant Professor Jennifer Choy

LabOne Q: An Intuitive Software Framework for Scalable Quantum Computing

ORCA-Quest qCMOS Camera by Hamamatsu

1Postdoctoral Researcher Makes Metamaterials to Manipulate Light for Quantum Information Storage

2Magnetic Focusing “Horn” Produces First-Ever Image of Protons with Neutrinos

3Analyzing Signs of Single Quark-Single Gluon Interactions

4The Development of Quantum Materials for Future Electronics

Sponsored Content

The Principles of Phase-Locked Loops in Analog Signals

Researchers Exploit the Color Centers in Diamond to Enhance Dynamic Nuclear Polarization Processes for NMR Applications

Application of Electro-Optic Phase Modulator in Pound-Drever Hall Technique for Laser Frequency Stabilization