Full-Time
Develops scalable neutral-atom quantum computers
No salary listed
Mid, Senior
Oxford, UK
QuEra Computing develops quantum computers that utilize neutral atoms to perform complex calculations. Their main product, the Aquila, is a 256-qubit quantum computer, which is the largest publicly accessible machine of its kind. This technology allows QuEra to address problems that are difficult or impossible for traditional computers to solve. Unlike many competitors, QuEra focuses on scalability, aiming to create quantum systems that can handle larger and more complex tasks. The company's goal is to provide powerful quantum computing solutions for practical applications across various industries.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Series A
Total Funding
$47M
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
2018
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SAS is working with companies like Procter & Gamble and quantum hardware providers including D-Wave, IBM, and QuEra to develop hybrid quantum-classical solutions for real-world problems in industries such as life sciences, finance, and manufacturing.
Quantum startups secured over $1.2 billion in Q1 2025, a 125% increase year-over-year, indicating growing confidence in commercialization. Major funding rounds included QuEra's $230 million Series B, Quantum Machines' $170 million Series C, and IonQ's $360 million equity raise and acquisition of ID Quantique. The sector is maturing, with funding consolidating around fewer firms and a focus on scalable hardware, software orchestration, and post-quantum cybersecurity.
In Perth, Australia, nestled within one of the nation's premier computing hubs, the Pawsey Supercomputing Centre is collaborating with QuEra Computing to explore the practical application of quantum computing technologies.
Notably, QuEra recently secured a US $230 million strategic round led by Google and SoftBank, underscoring confidence that error-corrected, utility-scale neutral-atom processors are within a two-to-three-year horizon.
Canadian experts say the milestone is not the be-all, end-all of quantum innovation