Atom Computing: what changed.
The recorded research and its supporting evidence.
This is a historical record. Read the current company research →Evidence or assessment clarified · axis ratings unchanged
Assessment reviewed 7 Sept 2026 · Research reviewed 7 Sept 2026What changed
- Research evidence: Quantum error correction with the toric code
- Previously
Atom Computing and collaborators report up to 90 syndrome-extraction cycles with atom reloading. Comparisons of two code sizes through eight cycles show lower logical error for the larger code. This is a preprint.
- Source title
- Quantum error correction with the toric code
- Source publication date
- 2 Jun 2026
- Source type
- paper
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Now
Atom Computing and collaborators report up to 90 syndrome-extraction cycles with atom reloading. Comparisons of two code sizes through eight cycles show lower logical error for the larger code. This is a preprint.
- Source title
- Quantum error correction with the toric code
- Source publication date
- 2 Jun 2026
- Source type
- paper
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Where to look
- Abstract; submission history
- Source checked
- 12 Nov 2026
- Source or product version
- arXiv:2606.04079v1, 2 June 2026
- Limitations
- 90-cycle characterization; code-size comparison only through eight rounds.
- Retained for this claim (1)
- Research evidence: Fault tolerant quantum computation with a neutral atom processor
- Previously
Microsoft and Atom Computing report entangling 24 encoded logical qubits and a Bernstein–Vazirani experiment with up to 28 logical qubits on a 256-atom processor. The latest revision is June 2025.
- Source title
- Fault-tolerant quantum computation with a neutral atom processor
- Source publication date
- 18 Nov 2024
- Source type
- paper
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Now
Microsoft and Atom Computing report entangling 24 encoded logical qubits and a Bernstein–Vazirani experiment with up to 28 logical qubits on a 256-atom processor. The latest revision is June 2025.
- Source title
- Fault-tolerant quantum computation with a neutral atom processor
- Source publication date
- 18 Nov 2024
- Source type
- paper
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Where to look
- Abstract; submission history
- Source checked
- 12 Nov 2026
- Source or product version
- arXiv:2411.11822v3, 9 June 2025
- Limitations
- Joint logical-circuit experiments; 256 physical atoms are distinct from encoded counts.
- Retained for this claim (1)
- Research evidence: AC1000 — Atom Computing
- Previously
Lists a 1,200-plus-physical-qubit on-premises offering, support options and OpenQASM/QIR interfaces. Product specifications and a sales contact do not establish completed general deployment.
- Source title
- AC1000 — Atom Computing
- Source publication date
- Not recorded
- Source type
- official
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Now
Lists a 1,200-plus-physical-qubit on-premises offering, support options and OpenQASM/QIR interfaces. Product specifications and a sales contact do not establish completed general deployment.
- Source title
- AC1000 — Atom Computing
- Source publication date
- Not recorded
- Source type
- official
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Where to look
- Product introduction and specification table, Software
- Source checked
- 12 Nov 2026
- Source or product version
- Living AC1000 page checked 12 November
- Limitations
- On-premises product and interfaces; sales availability does not establish installation.
- Retained for this claim (1)
- Research evidence: EIFO and Novo Nordisk Foundation acquire quantum computer for Qu North
- Previously
The Magne purchaser announcement describes Atom hardware and Microsoft software, with initial operation expected around the turn of 2026/27. EIFO also discloses investment in Atom Computing.
- Source title
- EIFO and Novo Nordisk Foundation acquire quantum computer for QuNorth
- Source publication date
- 17 Jul 2025
- Source type
- customer
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Now
The Magne purchaser announcement describes Atom hardware and Microsoft software, with initial operation expected around the turn of 2026/27. EIFO also discloses investment in Atom Computing.
- Source title
- EIFO and Novo Nordisk Foundation acquire quantum computer for QuNorth
- Source publication date
- 17 Jul 2025
- Source type
- customer
- Marked independent
- Not recorded
- Where to look
- Construction and first-task timetable; ownership/investment disclosure
- Source checked
- 12 Nov 2026
- Source or product version
- EIFO purchaser announcement, 17 July 2025
- Limitations
- First tasks expected around new year 2026/27; purchaser also invests in vendor.
- Retained for this claim (1)
Sources used in this record (5)
Recorded dates use UTC and show when QubitWire saved the comparison. Review dates show the evidence check; neither is a new claim about when the underlying event happened. This view preserves the original research and assessment methodology.