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Computational Chemistry

Linde, Bluefors team up on cooling quantum computers

by Craig Bettenhausen
March 20, 2021 | A version of this story appeared in Volume 99, Issue 10
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Most Popular in Physical Chemistry

 

A photo of a quantum computer.
Credit: Bluefors
Quantum computers must operate at temperatures close to absolute zero.

The industrial gas firm Linde will develop cooling systems for quantum computers with Bluefors, a Finnish firm that calls itself the world leader in ultracold-temperature measurement for quantum technology. Linde has an extensive business in cryogenics, and Bluefors has expertise in the cooling needs of quantum mechanical systems. Quantum computers operate at around –273.14 °C, just above absolute zero. The firms have been quietly working together and say they are getting a product ready for the market.

Chemical & Engineering News
ISSN 0009-2347
Copyright © 2024 American Chemical Society

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