AMD supports quantum computing efforts at the world’s most advanced companies and research institutions.

Quantum computing (QC) has the potential to revolutionize the way we approach complex problems, and AMD technology is paving the way – from AMD GPUs enabling quantum research on traditional high-performance computing (HPC) installations, to AMD FPGAs and SoCs driving the scientific and engineering breakthroughs required to facilitate quantum compute.

At the Cutting-Edge of Quantum-Centric Supercomputers

Europe’s LUMI HPC cluster, powered by AMD technologies, has already been connected to a quantum computer to create a hybrid system where quantum processes are complemented by classical supercomputing power.

And as new generations of hybrid QC-HPC centers are built, AMD is partnering with companies like IBM to explore integration of AMD CPUs, GPUs, and FPGAs with quantum computers to efficiently accelerate a new class of emerging algorithms, which are outside the current reach of either paradigm working independently.

Featured Video with IBM

Hybrid Quantum and Classical Computing in Action

Hear AMD CTO Mark Papermaster and Scott Crowder, VP of IBM Quantum Adoption, explore how quantum computing is moving from research labs toward practical deployment.

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Portfolio

AMD solutions deliver the requirements essential for advancing quantum research and development.

Case Studies

News

Explore news and insights from the innovators advancing the future of quantum computing.

AMD Quantum Computing Collaborations

Learn more about how AMD partners with customers and programs to elevate quantum advances.

IBM

AMD and IBM are collaborating to develop scalable, open-source platforms – leveraging IBM’s leadership in developing the world’s most performant quantum computers and software, and AMD’s leadership in high-performance computing and AI accelerators.

Elevate Quantum

AMD has partnered with Elevate Quantum, the newly designated quantum technology hub in Colorado, funded by the U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA), to help shape the future of quantum in America.

Frontier

AMD collaborated with the U.S. Department of Energy, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and HPE Cray to design Frontier, the first supercomputer to officially cross the Exascale barrier.

Real Digital (QICK)

This open-source Quantum Instrument Control Kit (QICK) integrates firmware, software, and hardware to deliver a high-performance qubit control system for AMD RFSoC platforms, providing researchers with a powerful, cost-effective, user-friendly toolkit for quantum experimentation.