Company
Sydney, NSW
Every investor coverage indicates participated in a round Silex Systems raised.
Companies Silex Systems acquired or merged with, per published coverage. Buying a company is not investing in one: nothing here counts in the deals column.
Stories naming Silex Systems. Where several outlets covered the same round, they are bundled under whichever ran the fullest account.
Australian laser-enrichment firm Silex Systems will bid to supply high-assay uranium fuel for next-generation reactors under a US Energy Department program; the piece also recalls its $120 million raise for the technology.
Defence Trailblazer grants Silex Systems $5.1 million to build commercial-scale zero spin silicon output at its Sydney plant, securing local supply for quantum chipmaker Silicon Quantum Computing.
Silex Systems finished its zero-spin silicon research project with UNSW and SQC, backed by a government grant, and now plans commercial production of ultra-pure silicon-28 for quantum chips.
A weekly roundup covering a uranium enrichment placement, a mining analyser dispatch, a VTOL drone unveiling, hydrogen strategy commentary, and Victorian manufacturing grants opening.
Chief Scientist Cathy Foley's paper examines Australia's quantum technology achievements and draws lessons for scaling other sectors, noting Silicon Quantum Computing's large Series A raise and other local quantum companies.
Also SmartCompany
Roundup covering K-TIG's four million dollar share placement, a regional AI grant deadline, Silex's licensee and HALEU, an alumina pilot trial, a cannabis export order and an electricity interconnector.
Silex Systems completed a $33 million institutional placement to advance its laser uranium enrichment pilot and zero-spin silicon work for quantum chips, with a share purchase plan open for further funds.
Silex Systems reports progress optimising production of isotopically enriched silicon for quantum chips, developed with UNSW and Silicon Quantum Computing, supported by a government grant and an SQC purchase agreement.
Silex Systems reports completing the first stage of its zero-spin silicon project with UNSW and Silicon Quantum Computing, with planned purchases under an offtake agreement and backing from a federal government grant.