Intel recently introduced a millikelvin-level low-temperature quantum control chip named "Pando Tree." Intel claims it is the industry's first demonstration of a low-temperature control electronic device capable of controlling spin qubits within a dilution refrigerator. Utilizing Pando Tree's demultiplexing capabilities, Intel needs only about 20 cables to control one million qubits. This innovation represents a significant step forward in addressing the wiring bottleneck that limits the scaling of quantum computing.

The National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) of Japan recently announced that it has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Keysight Technologies to jointly carry out quantum research and drive the industrialization of quantum technology.

The German research center Jülich, Frankfurt University, ParTec, and Quantum Machines have collaborated to develop a 25-qubit superconducting quantum computing system, which has been integrated into the supercomputing infrastructure at the Jülich Supercomputing Center. Reportedly, the system utilizes QuantumWare's quantum chips, Bluefors' cryogenic refrigerator, Quantum Machines' OPX quantum control system, and the QBridge software environment introduced through collaboration between ParTec and Quantum Machines.