In this episode, SEEQC creative director Fredrik Carlström meets with Naveem Katam in the Dilution refrigerator room to talk about circuit design and one of the biggest challenges to scaling a quantum computer, namely cables. You can learn more about SEEQC and the work they do by going to&nbsp;<a href="http://seeqc.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">seeqc.com</a>. Enjoy the conversation!&nbsp;

Naveem Katam on the Challenges with Circuits & Cables 

Seeqc Sounds: Process Module 

Seeqc Sounds: Nitrogen Gun 

Seeqc Sounds: Conair Hairdyer 

Seeqc Sounds: Kurt J Lesker Massive Machine 

Seeqc Sounds: Airstage Itachi 2 Stage Oil Free 

Seeqc Sounds: Fan System 

Seeqc Sounds: Blue Dilution Refrigerator 

Seeqc Sounds: HPD Shasta Model 106 Cryostat ADR

Seeqc Sounds: Flux Capacitor 

Conversations about quantum computers

If you don’t know that much about quantum computing, there is no need to feel bad, you are far from alone! In November of 2019, Jack Hidary, who is affiliated with Google&nbsp;and is the author of "Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach” said that he believed only 800 people in the world have the expertise needed to truly understand how to&nbsp;apply quantum algorithms.&nbsp; Some of those people work at SEEQC, a quantum computing company headquartered in Elmsford, NY with facilities in London and Napels, Italy.&nbsp;SEEQC’s approach to building a quantum computer is quite unique and offers a road map for scalable, application-specific quantum computers which can be leveraged to&nbsp;solve some of the world’s greatest challenges This podcast is a platform intended to demystify and familiarize you with the world of quantum technology. Through this audio journey, Welcome to the Quantum Age, will take you through dilution rooms, the foundry, and into the halls and offices of the people who are working on changing the future of tomorrows technology. On this podcast you will be meeting some of the key members of the team and learn about what they do and what gets them excited about Quantum computers. If you want to know more about SEEQC and the work they do to make computers for the quantum age, you can visit them at&nbsp;<a href="http://seeqc.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">seeqc.com</a>.