Zero Point Cryogenics, in a collaborative effort with the University of Waterloo and the Government of Canada, has clinched significant funding under the Innovation for Defence Excellence and Security program. This funding is earmarked for advancing quantum technologies pivotal to national defence and security. The project titled 'Microwave Quantum Radar' has garnered $3 million, marking a crucial step in bolstering quantum capabilities in defence applications.
Zero Point Cryogenics plays a pivotal role in the 'Microwave Quantum Radar' initiative, collaborating closely with the University of Waterloo. This collaborative effort also involves Qubic Technologies and Carleton University, entities crucial to the project's success. The $3 million contribution agreement underscores the commitment to delve into cutting-edge research on quantum sensing, communications, and computing within the framework of research micro-nets.
Headquartered in Edmonton, Zero Point Cryogenics specializes in the manufacturing of cryogenic equipment, specifically dilution refrigerators critical for quantum computing. The company's core competency lies in crafting robust and reliable refrigeration systems tailored to the exacting demands of the quantum technology sector and its research affiliates. By delivering dependable cryogenic solutions, Zero Point Cryogenics empowers its clientele to focus resolutely on advancing the frontiers of quantum technology[1].