Nova Flux
A cryogenic qubit controller engineered for superconducting quantum processors. Built for ultra-low temperature operation with precise pulse timing and low-latency feedback, designed from the ground up for scalable quantum systems.
QIM develops cryogenic control electronics and quantum emulation platforms engineered for scalable quantum computing research and deployment and QIM Academy offers Quantum Hardware designing and Quantum Computing training programmes.
Each product is designed for a distinct application domain. Cryogenic qubit control for superconducting quantum hardware, quantum emulation for workflow validation and benchmarking, and specialized training programmes for quantum hardware designing and computing.
A cryogenic qubit controller engineered for superconducting quantum processors. Built for ultra-low temperature operation with precise pulse timing and low-latency feedback, designed from the ground up for scalable quantum systems.
A quantum emulation environment for validating algorithms and control workflows before dedicated hardware is available. Enables teams to test and iterate on quantum system designs in a reproducible software environment.
QIM provides training in quantum computing fundamentals, hands-on 2D and 3D resonator design, qubit control theory, and practical hardware workflows through structured hardware and software tracks, culminating in a collaborative final-week hackathon.
The Nova Flux roadmap is structured around six milestone gates, each building on the last to advance the technology from early research through to commercial deployment.
Engineering targets for the Nova Flux v1 evaluation platform. All figures are subject to revision as prototype validation proceeds.
Supports tensor-network state simulation and full density-matrix emulation for open quantum system modelling, noise characterisation, and decoherence analysis up to practical circuit depths.
Emulate pulse sequences, calibration routines, and feedback control strategies as if running on real hardware. Identify timing errors, crosstalk sensitivities, and leakage pathways before fabrication.
Run quantum error correction codes, variational algorithms, and system-level workflows end-to-end in a reproducible, version-controlled environment — compatible with standard quantum toolchains.
Structured 3-week workshops with dedicated hardware and software tracks — built for engineers, researchers, and technical founders stepping into quantum.
Cohort-based workshops led by QIM's engineering team. Participants work through design tools, simulation environments, and guided projects alongside peers from both tracks.