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#QuantumLeap: Quantum Circuits Secures $60M for Error-Correcting Platform Quantum Circuits Inc. has raised an impressive $60 million in a Series B funding round to further develop its scalable quantum computing platform equipped with error correction capabilities. Founded from Yale University, the company aims to revolutionize quantum computing by addressing one of its biggest challenges: error-prone calculations. With investments from ARCH Venture Partners, Sequoia Capital, and others, Quantum Circuits is set to commercialize its innovative dual-rail qubits technology. These qubits provide built-in error correction, offering a robust solution for scalable quantum architecture. The company already offers a cloud service for developers to deploy and test quantum applications, putting error detection and control in their hands. This funding marks a significant stride in the race to bring reliable quantum technology to market, competing with heavyweights like IBM and Google. How will error correction transform the future of quantum computing? #QuantumCircuits #ErrorCorrection #QuantumComputing #Innovation #TechFunding #Saasverse

  • #QuantumLeap: Quantum Circuits Secures $60M for Error-Correcting Platform

Quantum Circuits Inc. has raised an impressive $60 million in a Series B funding round to further develop its scalable quantum computing platform equipped with error correction capabilities. Founded from Yale University, the company aims to revolutionize quantum computing by addressing one of its biggest challenges: error-prone calculations. With investments from ARCH Venture Partners, Sequoia Capital, and others, Quantum Circuits is set to commercialize its innovative dual-rail qubits technology. These qubits provide built-in error correction, offering a robust solution for scalable quantum architecture. The company already offers a cloud service for developers to deploy and test quantum applications, putting error detection and control in their hands. This funding marks a significant stride in the race to bring reliable quantum technology to market, competing with heavyweights like IBM and Google.

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