Quantum Research Centre of Excellence 

 

 

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Who Are Delta Gold Technologies?

The Idea & Opportunity

Delta Gold is developing, with an option for an exclusive license, intellectual property (“IP”) targeted towards the quantum computing space. This technology will be centered around the use of nano-scale gold. Utilising the very unique physical properties which are believed to have direct and significant applications within the rapidly growing Quantum Computing ("QC") space.

This IP will be developed with a top global nanotechnology and quantum computing team at the University of Toronto located in Ontario, Canada, with the intention to further develop the IP, file provisional patents and subsequently license the technology on a global basis. The University of Toronto will supply facilities and researchers to Delta Gold and the Company plans to develop commercial licenses.

Michael Jones

Founder

The Delta Gold Technologies team believes nano-scale gold has properties that are orders of magnitude better in physical characteristics to host stable qubits for Quantum Computing compared to alternatives under investigation.

Why Quantum Computing?

This business focuses on developing Intellectual Property (“IP”) for Quantum Computing (“QC”) based on nano-scale gold’s surface state to host induced superconductivity and other special characteristics. The concept is to build a scalable, robust system that creates memory at an atomic scale for QC, in a more stable state than currently available.

QC is globally important as it offers a secure, exponential increase in speed for performing calculations (i.e., compared with existing computers) while having inherent security. These capabilities give it a unique edge in applications such as AI, machine learning, drug discovery, financial forecasting, and even climate modelling among many others.

During preliminary investigations, the team discovered the unique properties of nanoscale gold and its potential applications in QC. The objective is now to further develop the potential for IP, and if developed to pursue patent protection, and ultimately commercialise the technology.

Research Projects