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Qolab Deploys First Scalable Superconducting Qubit Device at Israeli Quantum Computing Center

Mohamed Abdel-Kareem
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⚡ Quantum Brief
Nobel Laureate John M. Martinis’ startup Qolab has deployed its first scalable superconducting qubit device outside the U.S. at Israel’s Quantum Computing Center (IQCC) in Tel Aviv, marking a global expansion. The device introduces a new generation of high-fidelity, repeatable superconducting qubits optimized for scalability, leveraging Martinis’ foundational physics to reduce flux noise and decoherence. Qolab’s processor integrates with Quantum Machines’ hybrid control technology, enabling co-located, multi-modality research in a unified environment to accelerate international quantum hardware development. Researchers worldwide will access Qolab’s Madison-based devices via IQCC’s cloud, democratizing next-gen quantum hardware for global scientific collaboration. The partnership aims to bridge breakthroughs with practical quantum infrastructure, per Quantum Machines’ CEO Itamar Sivan, signaling a shift toward operational quantum computing ecosystems.
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Qolab Deploys First Scalable Superconducting Qubit Device at Israeli Quantum Computing Center Qolab, a developer of superconducting qubit systems founded by Nobel Laureate John M. Martinis, has deployed its pioneering superconducting qubit device at the Israeli Quantum Computing Center (IQCC) in Tel Aviv, Israel. The deployment marks the world’s first facility to deploy Qolab’s device outside its home lab in Madison, WI, U.S., and introduces a new generation of robust, scalable superconducting qubits engineered for hardware research scientists. The device is optimized for high-fidelity, fabrication repeatability, and scalability, based on the foundational physics pioneered by John M. Martinis. The processor is designed to reduce flux noise and decoherence and supports reliable manufacturing using advanced semiconductor processes. The deployment into the IQCC leverages Quantum Machines’ (QM) hybrid control technology to support co-located, multi-modality research in a unified research environment. The collaboration is intended to accelerate international hardware research. Qolab’s other devices at its facility in Madison, WI, U.S., will be made accessible to researchers worldwide via the IQCC cloud, providing access to next-generation quantum hardware. Itamar Sivan, CEO and co-founder of QM, noted that the partnership is focused on transforming scientific breakthroughs into functioning quantum infrastructure. Read the full announcement here. December 3, 2025 Mohamed Abdel-Kareem2025-12-03T15:38:35-08:00 Leave A Comment Cancel replyComment Type in the text displayed above Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

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Source: Quantum Computing Report

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