About Chase Research Cryogenics
Sheffield maker of sub-kelvin sorption coolers and gas-gap heat switches, started by Simon Chase in 1993 and incorporated as Chase Research Cryogenics Ltd on 21 January 2003. Products include the GL4 (below 1 K), GL7 (below 0.3 K, sealed) and CMD continuous miniature dilution (below 0.1 K) coolers, and the CC4 and CC7 continuous coolers. It works with Danaher's cryo business, whose integrated sub-kelvin cryostats use Chase coolers as a core building block, and has led an Innovate UK project with SeeQC and Cardiff, Lancaster and Royal Holloway universities on cooling a quantum processor in a compact platform (reported 2021).
Chase Research Cryogenics was founded in 1993 and is based in Sheffield, United Kingdom. It is listed under Quantum Computing.
What Chase Research Cryogenics works on
Quantum Computing
A quantum computer is a machine that uses the rules of quantum physics to process information. Its basic unit is the qubit. A classical bit is either 0 or 1. A qubit can be in a superposition, a state that combines both, and its measured result is probabilistic.
Also in United Kingdom
Quantum Motion, Quantcore, RedWave Labs, Kelvin Quantum, CryoCoax
