IQM's latest quantum data centre in Munich, marked by a vibrant neon sign, is at the forefront of technological advancements. Headed by physicist Frank Deppe, this facility showcases six superconducting quantum computers that serve both research and cloud-based applications worldwide. A significant component of this setup is the cryostats, essential for keeping the systems cooled to near absolute zero, allowing intricately controlled operations of quantum bits (qubits). As these qubits are highly sensitive to environmental disturbances, maintaining such conditions ensures effective computation and accuracy in quantum calculations.
"We operate our quantum computers in environments colder than any known universe, ensuring qubits remain unaffected by disturbances that could hamper their performance."
"Our superconducting quantum computers are built to function at temperatures close to absolute zero, allowing precise manipulation of qubits for groundbreaking research."
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