Lethbridge – Businesses in Southern Alberta are getting a chance to try publicly accessible supercomputers.
A quantum computing hub created by supercue quantum computing, recently opened at the Tecconnect Innovation Center in Economic Development Lathbridge.
Supercue founder Muhammad Khan says that the platform called Super is a web-based and, similarly, similar, allows users to ask users to ask about complicated real-world problems and come together with all possible solutions together.
Problems may include hurdles or manufacturing disabilities of the supply chain.
In a recent interview, Khan told The Canadian Press, “The way it does with quantum computing with classical computing and doing all the complications under the hood.” “Classical computing is what we use on our computer, everyday on our laptop.
“Classical computing will take a route, and if it fails, it comes back and takes another route. While quantum computing takes all possible routes at the same time. And as a result, it is capable of detecting the maze very fast.”
The technology can be tested by asking the city’s businesses in the south -west of Calgary how to discover the efficient delivery routes or to schedule employees to reduce overtime, Khan said.
Super is eventually to be made available to the wider public by the license. The Lathbridge Super Hub is the first in a series of networks employed worldwide.
Other places are to be established elsewhere in Canada, United States, Europe, India and the United Arab Emirates.
Khan said that the installation of the nucleus of the platform in Lathbridge is a full-cycle moment.
Khan said, “I have a deep affection for the tecconnect as my entrepreneurial journey began there,” the Center said, the Center has helped to facilitate emerging technologies in Alberta and Canada.
“To promote emerging technologies with a commercial attention, this hunger is something that is not very common. And if you go to large centers, it is difficult to bring about these programs.”
Reney Barlo, vice -president of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at Economic Development Letbridge, said emerging technologies, such as TeCCONNECT, can keep businesses competitive.
He said that local teams are offering workshops and training to help companies know more about the platform.
“Understanding businesses that it is important for them to integrate this (technology) and to be on the leading edge and really to create the competitive advantage we wanted for our southern Alberta businesses,” said Barlo.
“To understand that it really puts them forward.”
Khan said that some businesses in the telehild have also reached about using the platform for the manufacture of artificial intelligence doctors.
“His human doctors cannot live with demand,” he said. “So it was done, but then the question was, ‘How do you increase the accuracy of those AI doctors?” And this is where we came in, and the super platform came to take those AI models to the next level. ,
Barlo said there is other interest in things such as understanding global markets and even determining nutritional values for cattle.
The hub is also seen by government officials.
Alberta Minister of Technology and Innovation Nate Glubish highlighted the hub on social media.
“Alberta Tech is booming,” he said.
This report of Canadian Press was first published on August 2, 2025.
– By Aaron Sosa in Admonton
Canadian press
