NEWSROOM

Left:. Electron microscope image and schematic diagram of a part of the photonics integrated circuit consisting of diamond containing SnV centers and alumina waveguides. Right: Molecular structures and emission spectra of SnV centers and NV centers. Researchers from Fujitsu, TU Delft, and QuTech have developed a prototype for a new type of quantum computer based on tin-vacancy (SnV) centres in diamond. The system, developed under a collaboration that began in 2020, combines d

Breakthrough from a team led by Jacob Covey, associate professor in the University of Chicago’s Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering and Department of Physics, turns helium-3’s low mass into a quantum resource

Illustrative image (Paderborn University, Besim Mazhiqi) Quantum technologies in Germany are making enormous strides, particularly in computing, communications, and sensor technology. However, researchers and developers face many technical and geopolitical challenges in the development and further advancement of these technologies. Through the funding scheme ‘Enabling Technologies for Resilient R&D Supply Chains in Quantum Technologies’, the Federal Ministry of Research, Tech

QuTech has established a Quantum Systems Integration Unit to develop full-stack superconducting quantum computers. The new unit will build open-architecture quantum computers using a European quantum value chain. It is seed-funded by QuTech Business Development, with Quantum Inspire providing the environment for deploying integrated systems and making them accessible to users. The QuTech-wide unit builds on years of experience developing, integrating and operating superconduc

The new Finnish startup is disrupting the ways of controlling large-scale quantum computers by delivering a completely new class of electronic devices – superconducting transistors. These novel devices combine the computational power of transistors with the ultra-low power dissipation of superconductors. S-Transistors is developing first-of-its-kind quantum motherboards that will provide energy- and cost-efficient orchestration of cryogenic quantum computers at scale. Espoo,

A line of orange atoms is depicted in blue laser tweezers. @ California Institute of Technology Physicists use advanced quantum technologies to test decades-old theory predictions When different materials transition from one phase to another, such as water coming to a boil or a magnet losing its ability to attract metals, something remarkable can happen: They begin to behave identically, following the same mathematical rules. "Physicists call this trait universality—the messy