Researchers at imec have successfully fabricated a quantum dot qubit device using High NA EUV lithography, a groundbreaking achievement that paves the way for large-scale quantum computing hardware. The silicon quantum dot spin qubit device features gaps as small as 6 nanometers, significantly enhancing qubit coupling and scalability. This breakthrough demonstrates the feasibility of using CMOS-compatible semiconductor manufacturing techniques for quantum computing applications. By leveraging High NA EUV lithography, imec has overcome significant technical hurdles, enabling the production of complex quantum devices with unprecedented precision1. The ability to fabricate quantum dot qubit devices with such small gaps is a major milestone, as it allows for more efficient and reliable qubit interactions. This development matters to quantum computing practitioners because it brings the industry closer to realizing scalable and reliable quantum computing hardware, potentially accelerating the development of practical quantum computing applications.