London Quantum Group - Cohort I Founder Spotlight

Who is Sebastian?

He's the founder of London Quantum Group, a commercial research lab working at the intersection of quantum computing, AI, and healthcare infrastructure. He's won the Quantinuum Year of Quantum Hackathon, the Slaughter and May Innovation Competition, and the NHS Hackathon. He was selected as a Top 100 Research Fellow by Bridgewater Associates. He's published academic work, worked on the first ever three-variable satellite optimisation problem to run on a quantum computer, and has a patent pending in GPU technology.

At just 20 years old, he is already one of the most technically accomplished founders in the cohort.

Why is Sebastian building it?

The strict regulations safeguarding our health data aren't a roadblock to medical progress—they are the vital foundation of patient trust. Protecting patient privacy is absolutely paramount, but traditional technology has forced a false compromise: to keep data secure, we've had to leave it siloed inside local doctor's offices, cut off from life-saving research and advanced medical AI. The current system relies on clunky workarounds, like corporate data brokers that dilute medical records to protect identities, which ultimately disconnects patients from trial opportunities and starves modern machine learning models of the rich data they need to learn. The challenge isn't bypassing these essential privacy boundaries; it's building a new infrastructure that respects and thrives within them. That's the structural gap London Quantum Group is built to close.

What did Sebastian build?

Sebastian built the LQG Blind Data Platform (BDP) with this exact philosophy at its core: privacy is not an added feature or a compliance checkbox, it is the entire architecture. By embedding advanced mathematical encryption into the bedrock of the platform, BDP scans local health records to find perfect clinical trial matches while keeping the underlying data completely invisible and untouched. Beyond matching trials, this privacy-first network serves as a secure launchpad for the future of medicine, enabling separate healthcare institutions to safely train next-generation AI models on collective, encrypted data without ever exposing private patient information. By building directly within governance constraints and putting absolute data control back into the hands of data controllers, BDP proves that total privacy and hyper-innovation can coexist to accelerate global healing.

Where is Sebastian taking it?

On the day at Revolut HQ, Sebastian was one of the most articulate founders in the room. He knew his technology, his market, and his numbers cold. He has already raised money and is recently closed out his pre-seed round. At 20 years old, Sebastian is finishing his studies, building a deep-tech company, and doing both at a level most founders twice his age haven't reached.

Being open to opportunities opens up opportunities. This accelerator amplified that.