The quantum refrigerator is described in an article titled "Thermally driven quantum refrigerator autonomously resets a superconducting qubit" in the journal Nature Physics.

A new leap in quantum technology is changing how scientists keep qubits—quantum computing’s building blocks—ready for work. Researchers have created a tiny refrigerator that can cool qubits ...

The quantum refrigerator at Colorado School of Mines in Golden. CBS Dropping below 400 degrees Fahrenheit, the fridge created by Maybell Quantum CEO Corban Tillemann-Dick, aims to advance quantum ...

Simone Gasparinetti at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden and his colleagues have delegated this task to an autonomous quantum “refrigerator” for the first time.. The researchers ...

A refrigerator cools objects by using some sort of energy to draw heat away from the fridge’s interior. In a conventional kitchen fridge, the energy source is electricity, but the quantum refrigerator ...

Their quantum absorption refrigerator is formed using superconducting circuits and can cool a qubit to 22 milliKelvins, which massively reduces the chance for errors from the get-go.

Chigasaki, Japan, Mar 21, 2025--- ULVAC, Inc. and ULVAC CRYOGENICS INC. announced that they are developing a next-generation dilution refrigerator for quantum computers with imput from IBM. While ...

Quantum compasses need six atom interferometers, each the size of a small room, to work. But scientists have made crucial steps to miniaturizing these devices.

Record cold quantum refrigerator paves way for reliable quantum computers. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 11, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 01 / 250109125828.htm ...

A dilution refrigerator is a cooling system that encloses a quantum computer and brings the qubits down to about 50 millikelvin, that is minus 273.1 degrees.

The new quantum refrigerator – the square object in the centre of the qubit in the image – is based on superconducting circuits and powered by heat from the environment. It can autonomously ...