Quantum Computing Inc. (“QCi” or the “Company”), an innovative, integrated photonics and quantum optics technology company, today announced it has received a fifth purchase order for its thin film lithium niobate (TFLN) photonic chip foundry. The latest order comes from a research group based in Canada to support its research efforts on quantum photonics.

The European Commission invests €3 million to develop first-ever quantum chip that combines electronics and light using advanced Germanium-Silicon technology. The goal is to make quantum computers faster, more efficient, and scalable, enabling them to tackle challenges like drug discovery, cybersecurity, and AI. The project consortium unites leading institutions from across Europe to drive technological independence and quantum innovation.

New research from QuEra Computing, the leader in neutral-atom quantum computing, reveals growing confidence in quantum adoption, with global budgets for quantum applications projected to rise nearly 20% in 2025.

HQS Quantum Simulation is receiving a grant of~ 2.5 million euros from the Europe-an Innovation Council (EIC) as part of the EIC Transition Program. HQS convinced with the project “Next-Gen NMR Prediction and Analysis: A Cutting-Edge Tool for High-Precision Structure Identification” (in short HQS-NextNMR). This funding paves the way for a broader application of NMR spectroscopy and opens avenues for its use in personalized medicine.

An article published in the scientific journal Optica describes the development of a new experimental device that explores the boundary between classical and quantum physics, allowing the simultaneous observation and investigation of phenomena from both worlds. The instrument was developed in Florence and is the result of collaboration within the extended partnership of the National Quantum Science and Technology Institute (NQSTI), involving the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Florence, the National Institute of Optics of the National Research Council of Italy (CNR-INO), as well as the European Laboratory for Nonlinear Spectroscopy (LENS) and the Florence branch of the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN).

An international team of researchers led by the Strong Correlation Quantum Transport Laboratory of the RIKEN Center for Emergent Matter Science (CEMS) has demonstrated, in a world’s first, an ideal Weyl semimetal, marking a breakthrough in a decade-old problem of quantum materials.

Various methods are used to correct errors in quantum computers. Not all operations can be implemented equally well with different correction codes. Therefore, a research team from the University of Innsbruck, together with a team from RWTH Aachen and Forschungszentrum Jülich, has developed a method and implemented it experimentally for the first time, with which a quantum computer can switch back and forth between two correction codes and thus perform all computing operations protected against errors.

SEALSQ Corp ("SEALSQ" or "Company"), a company specializing in Semiconductors, PKI, and Post-Quantum technology hardware and software products, today announced that the post-quantum cryptography (PQC) market is poised for rapid growth as enterprises and governments urgently seek solutions to protect critical infrastructure from future quantum threats.

Twente will become the center of a global revolution in photonics with the development of New Origin, an advanced production facility for photonic chips. Thanks to a grant from the province of Overijssel and the involvement of regional development company Oost NL as a shareholder, the company is progressing from planning to the actual construction of the plant.

QCentroid, a leader in quantum computing solutions, has entered into a strategic partnership with Innsomnia, Spain’s premier innovation accelerator, to bring the transformative power of quantum technology to Innsomnia’s ecosystem of startups, scaleups, and corporate innovators. This collaboration will allow users to access QCentroid’s QuantumOps platform to solve complex problems faster, more efficiently, and at a lower cost—without requiring specialized quantum expertise.