“By integrating QPUs (Quantum Processing Units) with CPUs (Central Processing Units) and GPUs (Graphics Processing Units), we’re enabling breakthroughs in quantum algorithms and applications,” says Dr Jie (Roger) Luo, president and CEO of Anyon Technologies. The integration could help lower adoption barriers for enterprises, such as financial institutions, by making it easier to onboard quantum-native talent and deliver real business impact, he adds.
According to Mayank Srivastava, CEO of BDx, the partnership is focused on creating “an open platform that creates new opportunities to unlock the transformative potential of quantum computing.” He adds that giving developers access to BDx’s AI-ready infrastructure will enable them “to experiment, prototype, and scale their ideas efficiently.”
BDx’s SIN1 facility will serve as a regional AI hub and innovation centre that supports high-growth AI start-ups and government-led innovation initiatives.
On the sustainability front, SIN1 delivers a 20% improvement in energy efficiency through AI-powered digital twin technologies, smart automation, and advanced cooling systems. It also complies with Singapore’s Green Data Centre Standards.
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Looking ahead, BDx and Anyon plan to expand the hybrid quantum model to key markets across Asia, including Indonesia, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. The move would create a network of quantum-enabled data centres across the region.
