Quantum Tech

Nord Quantique has announced a first in applied physics: the company has successfully developed bosonic qubit technology with multimode encoding.

Zurich Instruments, a market leader in developing and marketing qubit control and readout electronics for quantum computers, and its parent company Rohde & Schwarz, have been selected as key partners in the National Quantum Computing Testbed Facility (NQCT) project in Queensland, Australia.

IQM Quantum Computers has won VTT's innovation partner tender for the delivery of a 300-qubit superconducting quantum computer. The signed agreement is an excellent match with the project's main objective of putting Finland at the forefront of quantum computing development, as well as in the development and use of quantum computing in Finnish society.

New research from Naoris Protocol reveals IT directors at major global corporations are significantly increasing quantum computing budgets in anticipation of transformative industry impacts.

Keysight Technologies says that its Quantum Control System (QCS) has been selected as the control system embedded within Fujitsu and RIKEN’s recently developed 256-qubit quantum computer at the RIKEN RQC-FUJITSU Collaboration Centre in Japan.

Driven by advancements in cryptographic research and the need for stronger security measures, the National Security Agency (NSA) introduced the Commercial National Security Algorithm Suite 2.0 (CNSA 2.0) to establish a set of quantum-resistant cryptographic standards.

Founded as a spin-out from the University of Oxford, PQShield emerged from cutting-edge academic research into cryptography.

Speaking at the 4th Annual Commercialising Quantum Global 2025 event, Jerry Chow, IBM Fellow and Director of Quantum Systems, gave a comprehensive update on IBM’s approach to delivering quantum advantage – the point at which quantum computers can outperform classical systems on practical tasks.

The UK Government has announced £14 million to accelerate the development and deployment of quantum sensing technologies, as part of a broader push to commercialise quantum innovation.

Oxford Ionics has announced its development roadmap to achieve scalable fault-tolerant quantum computing – outlining three short-term phases on the company’s path to delivering one million+ qubit devices.