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Master Quantum Computing with NV Center Technology
Welcome to the Quantum Computing Certification Course by SEA Quantum, where you will gain hands-on experience with Diamond 1 Quantum Computer using NV center technology.
Learn how to leverage qubits, superposition, and entanglement to tackle real-world problems in cryptography, AI, optimization, and materials science.
If you want to become a Quantum Computing expert and work with the future of computing, this course is for you.
Free Webinar
Learn How Quantum Technology is Revolutionizing the Measurement of Time.28 March 2025 (Friday) 4:00 pm Malaysian Time/8:00 am GMT
Three Years of Excellence in Quantum Training
Join us in celebrating the third year of excellence with SEA Quantum, a pioneer in advancing quantum computing across Southeast Asia. As we mark this milestone, we are proud to offer comprehensive training programs tailored to meet your needs in the ever-evolving field of Quantum Technology.
About Us
Bridging Southeast Asia to the Future of Quantum Computing.
We’re Southeast Asia’s first to dive into quantum computing, partnering with industry leaders to connect users with trusted providers and share the latest advancements.
Quanta
The word “quantum” is derived from “quanta” — packets of light that Swedish physicist Niels Bohr (1885-1962) and others discovered to explain why light is both a wave and a particle.
Superposition
Superposition allows quantum objects to exist in more than one state (or location) at the same time. It simply means that the object can be in two states at one time even though in principle it remains as a single object. Quantum computers are constructed based on the quantum superposition principle.
Qubits
“Qubit” in a quantum computer, an electron is both here and there at the same time, thanks to “wave-particle duality.” Thus with “quantum parallelism” you can do massively more computation than in classical computers. Oodles of things at once
Shor's Algorithm
This is a quantum computer algorithm for finding the prime factors of an integer. It was developed in 1994 by the American mathematician Peter Shor. The algorithm shows how a quantum computer should be able to factor large numbers into primes exponentially faster than a classical computer can.
Future-Ready Quantum Education
Educate and prepare companies the potential of quantum computing.
Tailored Quantum Insights
Provide insights to customize the needs of the company.
Seamless Setup and Best Practices
Install and ensure best practice in using the technology.
