Welinq, a leader in quantum networking technology, has launched the first commercial quantum memory designed specifically for quantum data centers with world-record performance. Quantum computing is reaching a turning point: with more than 100 individual quantum computers deployed in dedicated infrastructures, the next challenge is networking them into scalable, high-performance architectures.

Quandela in consortium with attocube systems AG announce that they have been selected by EuroHPC Joint Undertaking and EuroQCS-France to deliver a universal photonic quantum computer, with at least 12 qubits, the most powerful in Europe. The system, owned by EuroHPC and co-acquired by GENCI, will be hosted and operated by CEA at TGCC. It will be coupled to the Joliot-Curie supercomputer, and will be made available to scientific communities in 2025 as part of open research.

ICFO researchers, in an international collaboration, have used terahertz light to explore exotic phenomena within magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene. This approach reveals previously unseen behaviors and provides direct insights into the quantum geometry of electronic wavefunctions —the fundamental framework underlying these phenomena.

Quantum technology leaders Welinq and QphoX have announced a partnership to develop optical quantum interconnects for superconducting quantum computers, enabling a significant increase in computing power. These interconnects will link quantum processors, allowing them to work together in clusters, a major step toward building larger, more powerful quantum systems.

The Photonic Pilot Line team here at the Novo Nordisk Foundation Quantum Computing Programme (NQCP), led by Associate Professor Stefano Paesani, is dedicated to advancing the development of quantum photonic components essential for fault-tolerant quantum computing processors. The team’s work involves creating innovative architectures for quantum photonic integrated circuits, including single photon emitters, waveguides, and detectors. Through close collaborations with other research groups and engineering teams, they are pushing the boundaries of quantum optical science and technology.

Imagine a future where quantum computing is as accessible as the smartphone in your pocket. Where a quantum chip is embedded in your laptop, or thousands of quantum chips are deployed in supercomputing centres, forming the world’s most powerful quantum supercomputers. With this vision, Quantum Brilliance partnered with Pawsey Supercomputing Research Centre to develop the foundational steps of diamond-based room-temperature quantum computing. During this year’s Prime Minister Awards for Science, that bold ambition has been recognised, with Quantum Brilliance co-founder Dr Andrew Horsley named the 2024 New Innovator of the Year.

Zero Point Cryogenics (ZPC) offers a practical and high-performing solution for low-temperature research with their newest product line: the Continuous Cold Cryostats. These systems are workhorses designed for continuous operation around 1 K, and optimized to meet the needs of labs requiring both cool-down, high cooling power, and rapid sample exchange, while maintaining the quality and reliability of all ZPC systems. The Continuous Cold systems are an ideal choice for researchers who don't require a dilution refrigerator's millikelvin temperature range but still desire an upgradable path and ease of use for sensitive experiments in fields like quantum technology and materials science.

Bluefors, the world leader in manufacturing cryogenic measurement systems for quantum technology, held the opening for its expanded production facility in Syracuse, New York. This expanded facility will increase the production capacity for its Cryomech-branded cryocoolers, enhance its R&D operations, and enable Bluefors to begin manufacturing dilution refrigerators at the site – for the first time in the USA.

Oxford Instruments NanoScience, a leading provider of cryogenic systems, today announces that it has joined the Novera™ QPU Partner Program. This addition strengthens the program's ecosystem of quantum computing hardware, software, and service providers who build and offer integral components of functional quantum computing systems.