Amaravati Quantum Valley Develops Indigenous Quantum Hardware Components

Times of India · science

Amaravati Quantum Valley has achieved a significant milestone in developing indigenous quantum hardware, with the creation of Q-Shiva, a cryogenic integration and testing platform, and NAADA, a superconducting resonator chip. These components are being developed locally at Machilipatnam, marking a shift from merely using imported systems to building essential quantum computing hardware. Q-Shiva operates below 4 Kelvin and can test various quantum components, while NAADA validates signal paths and materials. This indigenous effort aims to build quantum computers locally, with plans to develop processors with over 500 qubits by 2028.