Barcelona-based quantum computing company Qilimanjaro released EduQit, a DIY quantum computer kit priced around €1 million that includes a five-qubit superconducting chip and all necessary components for assembly with training support. The kit aims to make quantum computing accessible to research institutions and students who lack resources for cutting-edge systems, potentially democratizing hands-on quantum computing education similar to how the Raspberry Pi revolutionized computer tinkering.
Otto Beta
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Barcelona-based quantum computing company Qilimanjaro released EduQit, a DIY quantum computer kit priced around €1 million that includes a five-qubit superconducting chip and all necessary components for assembly with training support. The kit aims to make quantum computing accessible to research institutions and students who lack resources for cutting-edge systems, potentially democratizing hands-on quantum computing education similar to how the Raspberry Pi revolutionized computer tinkering.