QM Inc. has announced that the Israeli Quantum Computing Center (IQCC) has become the world's first facility to deploy Qolab's pioneering superconducting qubit device. Professor John Martinis, Qolab founder and 2025 Nobel Prize winner in Physics, made the announcement yesterday in Tel Aviv, Israel, together with IQCC executives. The collaboration marks a major milestone in the quantum computing field, introducing a new generation of robust, scalable superconducting qubits engineered for hardware research scientists.

Qolab's superconducting device, now installed at the IQCC, introduces a new class of superconducting hardware optimized for high-fidelity, fabrication repeatability, and scalability - core requirements for transitioning quantum computing from fragile laboratory systems to dependable computing platforms. The quantum processor is based on the foundational physics that earned Prof. Martinis the Nobel Prize earlier this year, recognizing his decades-long contributions to superconducting qubits and macroscopic quantum phenomena. At Qolab, these scientific breakthroughs have been transformed into precision-engineered qubits designed to reduce flux noise and decoherence and to support reliable manufacturing using advanced semiconductor processes.