Casimir

Quobly, founded in 2022 in Grenoble, France, designs quantum chips based on silicon spin qubits, with plans to manufacture through STMicroelectronics and deliver its first commercial quantum computer by end of 2026.

SynSense, founded in 2017 in Ningbo, China, is a developer and manufacturer of neuromorphic chips.

Quanscient, founded in Helsinki in 2020, develops software that leverages quantum computing to enable engineers to run complex physical system simulations directly in a web browser.

Kvantify, founded in 2022 in Copenhagen, applies quantum computing technology to accelerate drug discovery.

Sivy (时维感知, Hangzhou Sivy Technology Co., Ltd.), founded in 2025 and headquartered in Hangzhou, China, is a neuromorphic sensing-and-computing startup targeting edge and embodied-AI applications such as robotics. Building on its own neuromorphic chips and brain-inspired network models, it develops ultra-low-power sensor-processing chips based on third-generation (spiking) AI, aiming to serve as a general-purpose sensing platform that replaces traditional DSPs. It has taped out its first chip, ASC-01, a pulse-encoding chip that converts analog signals into pulse signals (up to 10 MHz sampling) and has completed packaging, power-on and testing. On top of ASC-01 it is developing multimodal sensing modules such as electronic skin and electronic nose, plus an EMG armband for next-generation human-machine interaction, toward a bionic 'perception-decision-execution' machine nervous system.

TetraMem is a Silicon Valley semiconductor startup (with a Singapore team) building analog in-memory computing chips. Its RRAM memristor crossbar technology powers neural processing units and AI inference accelerators (MX200 series) for low-power edge AI in wearables, smart sensors, robotic vision, security cameras and automotive systems, and it partners with Andes Technology on a RISC-V AI accelerator.