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Atos QLM Quantum Computer Emulator

08.07.2018

Atos has announced the release of a new version of the Atos Quantum Learning Machine (Atos QLM). The novelty is characterized by increased speed and scalability, twice the power, as well as the ability to simulate physical qubits. Atos Quantum Learning Machine is the first mass-produced quantum system capable of simulating up to 41 quantum bits (qubits).

The first version of Atos Quantum Learning Machine, introduced to the market a year ago, is already popular among universities, research laboratories and commercial companies. It is installed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory of the US Department of Energy, in France (at CEA and the University of Reims), in the Netherlands and in Germany. The system was recently acquired by Upper Australia University of Applied Sciences.

At Atos Technology Days, Thierry Breton, CEO and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Atos Group of Companies, presented a new version of Atos QLM, which implements new functionality developed by scientists from the Atos R&D Lab.

Benefits of the new version of Atos QLM. Double the power with the ability to simulate up to 41 qubits. This version of QLM is built on a new computer platform that provides faster performance than the previous version. The platform supports more memory and includes accelerators that increase system power.

Integration of "quantum noise". The new version has enhanced hardware capabilities that allow for virtual simulation of "quantum noise". Thus, researchers have the opportunity to bring the simulation of qubits as close to reality as possible. According to the Atos Quantum Scientific Council, this feature of the new version of the emulator is a major breakthrough in the field of quantum computing.

The Atos Quantum Learning Machine is a quantum self-learning computer developed by the Atos laboratory, which was created as part of the first major European quantum program. With its advent, scientists around the world will have the opportunity to develop and test their own algorithms for future quantum accelerators and real quantum processor modules QPU (Quantum Processor Unit).

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