May 26 2025 -- The city of Delft, the Netherlands, with its vibrant quantum community, will host the third edition of the leading Superconducting Qubits and Algorithms (SQA) Conference from 25 to 28 August 2025.

This four-day event will bring together the global scientific community, academia, and industry leaders to explore and promote the latest advancements in superconducting quantum computing.

This year’s conference is jointly organised by QuTech, OrangeQS, and IQM Quantum Computers. The programme features an exciting line-up of keynote speeches, scientific sessions, networking opportunities, excursions, exhibitions, and many other activities.

Delft has been at the forefront of quantum science and technology for over three decades. Dr Stefan Seegerer, Head of User Experience and Enablement at IQM and a member of the organising committee, said:

“Delft is a great place to host the growing superconducting qubits and algorithms community to engage, collaborate, and accelerate innovation. It has an open culture and a strong focus on technology development for quantum computing.”

Amber Van Hauwermeiren, Co-founder and Branding Lead at OrangeQS, highlighted the event’s international appeal:

“Together with the vibrant Delft quantum ecosystem, we’re excited to host this special ‘Year of Quantum’ edition of SQA. We expect the event to have a truly global reach and aim to support the superconducting qubits and algorithms community on the path towards useful quantum computers.”

The inaugural and second editions of the conference, held in Helsinki and Munich, attracted more than 350 and 280 international experts, researchers, and exhibitors, respectively. Prof Dr Christian K. Andersen, of QuTech/TU Delft and Chair of the Scientific Committee, expressed his enthusiasm about Delft hosting the 2025 edition:

“I am very excited that the SQA Conference is coming to Delft. We have a long-standing tradition of excellence in superconducting qubit research, and a strong, rapidly growing quantum ecosystem. I look forward to welcoming friends, colleagues, and collaborators from around the world, and to seeing the latest developments in the field—from academia to national labs and industry.”