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Quantum Insights & Perspectives
Automating fault tolerant compilation for Quantum Motion’s silicon spin architectures using NVIDIA CUDA-Q Logical
14 Sep, 2026
Written by: Tom Bromley, Applications Lead and April Carniol, VP Technology Strategy Quantum Motion is integrating with the newly announced NVIDIA CUDA-Q Logical orchestration layer for fault tolerant compilation, targeting our unique silicon spin systems. Silicon-based quantum computing modalities leverage […] Read more
State preparation for quantum chemistry with Quantum Motion and NVIDIA CUDA-Q
Quantum Motion and NVIDIA tackle the state preparation problem for quantum chemistry, releasing the GPU-accelerated MPSCircuits.jl Julia package that compiles tensor-network states into quantum circuits via CUDA-Q to enable high-quality inputs for Quantum Phase Estimation.
Why Silicon is the Path to Useful Quantum Computers
Quantum Motion’s CEO and co-founders explain why silicon chips are the foundation for scalable, affordable quantum computing. Using standard CMOS foundries, the company deployed its first silicon quantum processor to the UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre in 2025.
Silicon Spin Qubits: How Transistor Technology Becomes a Quantum Computer
Silicon spin qubits trap single electrons in transistor-like structures fabricated on standard 300mm CMOS lines, letting Quantum Motion build quantum processors using the same proven manufacturing that produces every smartphone chip.
Silicon: Why CMOS Manufacturing can scale quantum computing
Silicon spin qubits leverage 60 years of CMOS manufacturing maturity to deliver the density, uniformity, and integrated control needed to scale quantum computers to the millions of qubits required for fault-tolerant operation.
Quantum Motion attends APS March Meeting 2026: Who, What, Where, and When
Quantum Motion presents seven talks at the APS Global Physics Summit 2026 in Denver, covering cryogenic thermal management, spin qubit readout, electron shuttling, decoder confidence, and scalable silicon CMOS quantum dot characterization advancing fault-tolerant quantum computing.
QUICHE Project: UK–Germany Collaboration Bringing Chemistry Software into the Quantum Computing Era
The QUICHE project unites Quantum Motion, FACCTs, and Riverlane to integrate quantum computing with ORCA chemistry software. This UK-Germany collaboration develops automated workflows enabling chemists to run quantum-ready calculations for materials research in solar cells and batteries.