Quantum Tech

Quantum mechanics offers an entirely new way of processing information. It has the potential to be faster and more resource-efficient than any other solution, which could transform our capabilities in sectors such as cybersecurity, pharmaceuticals, and manufacturing.

The Berzelius supercomputer at Linköping University is gearing up for a major upgrade to drive advances in machine learning, healthcare and more.

A Swedish quantum computer is to become more widely available. A copy of the quantum computer at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden will be built using additional funding from the Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation. The new computer, accompanied by a quantum helpdesk, will allow Swedish companies and researchers to solve problems using quantum technology.

Scientists have, for the first time, developed a quantum experiment that allows them to study the dynamics, or behaviour, of a special kind of theoretical wormhole.

RIBER, a global company dealing with semiconductor industry equipment, has further strengthened its development on the quantum processor materials market in 2022.

Siquance, a CEA/CNRS-inspired startup, was launched in Grenoble on the 29th of November, 2022. Co-founded and directed by Maud Vinet, Siquance aims to develop and commercialise a quantum computer built on advanced microelectronics technology and the expertise of European chip manufacturers.

Quantinuum, an integrated quantum computing company, has joined a consortium with University College London (UCL) and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to explore the industrial relevance of quantum natural language processing (QNLP) and quantum-inspired natural language processing.

ETSI secured critical infrastructures against cyber quantum attacks with new TETRA algorithms.

Graphjet Technology (Graphjet) has announced a partnership with UK headquartered Quantum Science for Nanomaterials and Quantum Dot Technologies.

NXP Semiconductors has announced its collaboration with the German Aerospace Centre (DLR) and other partners on ion trap-based quantum computers as part of the DLR’s Quantum Computing Initiative.