Muhammad Khan has officially opened the company’s new, sector-disrupting platform, now called Super, in Lethbridge, Alberta. This web-based platform aims to revolutionize how businesses tackle complex real-world problems by allowing users to pose inquiries in plain English. Super is built to calculate every single conceivable solution at once. This is where it gains an incredible edge over typical computing power.
Setting up SuperQ’s platform in Lethbridge represents a full-circle moment for Khan, who has a strong connection to the region. When he shared his love for Tecconnect he said, “That’s where my entrepreneurial story started.” He underscored the importance of Tecconnect in leading the development of disruptive, emerging technologies in Alberta—and indeed, all of Canada.
The Power of Quantum Computing
SuperQ’s unique blend of classical and quantum computing allows us to tackle complex problems quickly and accurately.
Khan further elaborated that it’s this fusion of classical computing-driven algorithms and quantum computing capabilities. It takes care of all the heavy lifting behind the scenes. This approach lets Super follow many different paths at once, routing through complicated situations in a fraction of the time it would take classic systems.
With classical computing, you take one path and if it doesn’t work out, it’s going to have to go back and find another path. Quantum computing is capable of processing all the potential paths simultaneously. Therefore, it’s able to solve the maze much more quickly,” Khan said.
This technological advancement positions SuperQ at the forefront of innovation, making it an essential tool for businesses looking to maintain a competitive edge in their respective markets.
Applications Across Industries
SuperQ’s adaptable platform can be deployed across multiple industries, providing innovative solutions that improve operational efficiency. Businesses can leverage Super to learn optimal delivery routes and more. They can better schedule staff in a way that reduces costly overtime.
In the private sector, companies such as the telehealth company Axiom are already looking at how SuperQ can help them build their own artificial-intelligence doctors. Agricultural enterprises can utilize it to figure out nutritional values for cattle. At the same time, they stand to reap real benefits in understanding emerging trends from global markets.
Local business supporter Renae Barlow told CityLab that this was the kind of technology they needed to embrace. We want southern Alberta businesses to understand the reason why adopting this technology is so important. Even better, it can position them on the cutting edge, allowing them to build a real competitive moat.
Future Expansion Plans
SuperQ’s sights aren’t set solely on the big city to the north — the tech company has plans for even bigger growth. Plans are in the works for more nodes across Canada, the United States, Europe, India and the United Arab Emirates. This growth strategy will help us bring the benefits of Super’s cutting-edge capabilities to an even wider audience.
Khan’s vision for SuperQ exemplifies her dedication to encouraging collaboration between the public and private sectors to spur technological innovation that reimagines how businesses large and small operate. SuperQ has a different vision and bigger ambitions. It’s poised to have a big impact on the future of computing.
