Quantum computing platforms

This section includes an overview of some of the most essential quantum computing platforms widely accessible to users. These include IBM Quantum, Amazon Braket, Google Quantum, and several others. Additionally, the section highlights the corresponding quantum computing libraries and tools associated with each platform.

The Most Used Quantum Computing Platforms

Below are the most widely used quantum computing platforms available to date. This comprehensive compilation includes detailed information about each platform and corresponding links for further exploration.

IBMQuantum is a gateway that holds the connection to the most cutting edge technologies in semiconductor quibts, they have a platform that provide a laboratory, learning resources and some intuitive tools.

Google Quantum AI is a leader company that is developing superconducting quantum computers and have its own platform and librarys like Cirq and Colab to code in its own quantum processor

PsiQuantum is an American company at the head of Dr. Jeremy O'Brien that is developing a scalable, fault-tolerant, and fault-corrected photonic quantum computer with the purpose to build the first one million qubit quantum computer.

Rigetti is a quantum computing company which heartquartes are in Berkely in united states, this company are in charge of the developmen quantum semiconductor processors, computers and software

D-Wave is a quantum computing company that holds a business in the world of quantum computing with several product starting for its advances in the manufacturation of semiconductor quantum processors

ColdQuanta is an Australian-based company that is developing a scalable, fault-tolerant, and fault-corrected quantum computer. They are developing a new type of qubit that is based on the electron spin of a single atom, which they believe will be more stable and easier to control than current qubit technologies.

QuEra's quantum computer uses a unique approach based on cooling atoms to extremely low temperatures and trapping them using laser beams. These atoms act as the memory units for the computer, allowing for very fast and accurate calculations. QuEra's goal is to create a quantum computer with millions of these atoms, and you can already try it out by using QuEra's first machine, called Aquila, on Amazon Braket.

IQM

offers innovation partnerships to design optimized quantum algorithms and applications, aiming to solve business challenges beyond classical supercomputing capabilities. We actively explore various quantum algorithms, including optimization, simulation, and quantum machine learning, or developing hardware-efficient algorithms with error-mitigation techniques for optimal NISQ hardware performance.

The Quantum Algorithms Institute (QAI) is a non-profit organization working with government, academia, quantum industry, and customers for quantum solutions. QAI’s mission is to drive economic development in British Columbia by fostering quantum literacy, preparing the workforce for quantum technology adoption, and supporting organizations across industries to become quantum ready.

Quantum Motion is a Danish company focused on developing a technology called trapped-ion quantum computing. They aim to create a scalable, fault-tolerant, and fault-corrected quantum computer using trapped ions as qubits.

Classiq specializes in quantum computing software, simplifying the development of quantum algorithms and integrating with high-performance computing (HPC).

QBraid is a web-based SDK (Software development kit) laboratory and a quantum computing service that allow the user to simulate and run quantum circuits and algorithms inside some technologies quantum processors, with the purpose to train and execute codes in almost every one qubit technlogie software

IonQ, Inc. is a leader in quantum computing that delivers high-performance systems to solve the world’s largest and most complex commercial and research use cases. IonQ’s current generation quantum computer, IonQ Forte, is the latest in a line of cutting-edge systems, boasting 36 algorithmic qubits. The company’s innovative technology and rapid growth were recognized in Fast Company’s 2023 Next Big Things in Tech List and Deloitte’s 2023 Technology Fast 500™ List, respectively.

QunaSys was founded to bring quantum physics, which has thus far supports current technology behind the scenes, to the foreground, and achieve what existing technologies have not been able to accomplish by utilizing the quantum nature of matters. QunaSys provides solutions that can actually be used in your business, combining the research capabilities to solve problems for industrial applications with the development capabilities necessary for the practical use of quantum computers.

is a joint initiative led by British Columbia’s top three research universities that aims to stimulate and enrich collaborative efforts across research, training and innovation in quantum computing. They offer a unique training experience for graduate students in quantum computing hardware and software, to contribute to an exciting and fast-growing industry via internships with our local, national, and international industry partners.

QuiX Quantum is a photonic quantum technology startup, located in Enschede, the Netherlands, developing a unique approach to quantum computing using “qubits” based on electron spin.

QubitxQubit is an institution in charge of widespread the quantum computing information around the world with the sponsor of big companies as Intel, etc. Qubit by Qubit is the online learning initiative of The Coding School, a 501(c)(3) organization that aims to empower the next generation through computer science education.

The Quantum Economic Development Consortium (QED-C) is a consortium of stakeholders that aims to enable and grow the quantum industry. QED-C was established with support from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) as part of the Federal strategy for advancing quantum information science and as called for by the National Quantum Initiative Act enacted in 2018.

Silicon Quantum Computing (SQC) is an Australian company working on the development of silicon-based quantum computing technology. They are developing a quantum computing platform using silicon qubits, which they believe will be more scalable and cost-effective than current technologies.

The Qiskit advocate program is a global program that provides support to the individuals who actively contribute to the Qiskit Community. These members usually apport software development on Qiskit software. Advocates can be part of a network of well trained people in quantum computing, also they can share ideas about any topic and finally they can be part of events in the field of quantum Computing.

Xanadu is a Canadian company funded in 2016, leader in photonic quantum computing which goal is to build quantum computers that are useful and available to people everywhere.

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QubitHub

Qubithub.org is a Latin American initiative with partners in the US focused on advancing quantum computing and its related interdisciplinary fields, such as quantum optics, quantum information, photonics, artificial intelligence, nanosciences, and robotics.

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