EPB Quantum℠ strengthens its team with three new experts to drive quantum technology development. The initiative, based in Chattanooga, offers the nation’s first commercial quantum network and computing access. This expansion supports real-world applications, fostering collaboration across industries and academia.
The University of Missouri (Mizzou) has joined the IBM Quantum Network by establishing the state’s first IBM Quantum Innovation Center. This center provides researchers and institutions with access to advanced quantum computing through IBM’s cloud-based platform, positioning Mizzou among over 250 international members. The initiative supports innovative research and prepares students for careers in quantum computing.
The University of Tübingen, JGU Mainz, and Stockholm University have secured nearly EUR 10 million from the European Research Council to develop advanced ion crystal-based quantum simulators. This project aims to explore complex quantum systems, providing insights into physics, chemistry, and biology, while pushing the boundaries of quantum research.
The Max Planck–New York Center on Non-Equilibrium Quantum Phenomena has been renewed for five years, expanding its research scope with the addition of Cornell University as a partner.
Alfred University, with RIT, will explore quantum computing applications in power systems through a $50,000 grant awarded by ISO-New England.