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New Ground for Molecular Simulations as OTI Lumionics deploys Quantum Computing

Michael Helander, the CEO and co-founder of OTI Lumionics, initiated the idea of deploying quantum computing to design OLED displays for TVs and smartphones some four years back. Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLED) is the latest display technology that is transforming flat panels and lighting system.
In what started as a conversation with a physicist about the capability of quantum computing in simulating the properties of atoms interacting to form molecules, blossomed into a great project relying on quantum-based algorithms.
Helander and his company, as quoted by zdnet.com, are working on an initiative that will create the next-generation OLED displays for TVs and smartphones. OLED displays are characterized by a cathode tube through which current flows, front cameras and 3D facial recognition sensors. That explains why most smartphones have a punch-hole at the top.
The company's CEO remained optimistic about expanding the technology to include monitors and laptops. OTI Lumionics, which is based in Toronto Canada, develops advanced products using quantum simulations, real-world testing in pilot production and machine learning, as per the company’s pitch.
The initiative that is still at the nascent stages will set a new ground in the discipline of molecular simulations. Of late, most research institutions and organization are shifting to quantum computing, due to its efficiency in handling complex problems within a short time.

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