Tag: EuroHPC

Quantum Computing Weekly Round-Up: Week Ending August 29, 2026

Quantum Computing Weekly Round-Up for the week ending August 29, 2026 captures the week quantum computing became a public-market and public-policy story at the same time. Pasqal listed on Nasdaq with €309 million in cash. IBM closed its HRL Laboratories acquisition. NSF put $290 million behind eight Quantum Leap institutes, and Treasury stood up a financial-sector Quantum-Readiness Task Force. Field trials from Q-CTRL and SuperQ, plus Pasqal’s Saudi joint venture, made the laboratory feel far away.

Read More »
August 28, 2026

Quantum Computing Weekly Round-Up: Week Ending July 25, 2026

This week quantum hardware left the cryostat, governments wrote real checks, and Bitcoin institutions finally funded quantum readiness. IBM’s HRL deal, PsiQuantum’s DARPA expansion, and SaxonQ’s plug-and-play diamond processors show the field is industrializing faster than most roadmaps predicted. Logistics pilots and national platforms prove the applications layer is no longer theoretical.

Read More »
July 25, 2026

Quantum Computing Digest — 2022

In 2022, quantum computing transitioned from speculative hype to pressing operational risks, forcing organizations to address immediate challenges in security, hardware, software, policy, fragile supply chains, and workforce shortages. Post-quantum cryptography advanced from theory to active planning and procurement, as delays now posed tangible security and compliance threats, while overhyped hybrid quantum-classical systems faced increased skepticism. Ultimately, the year highlighted that quantum adoption will hinge far more on mastering today’s engineering, infrastructure, and execution risks than on awaiting major theoretical breakthroughs.

Read More »
February 10, 2026
EU Flag Blue and Red

EuroHPC Signs Contract for Quantum Computer Installation in Germany

The EuroHPC Joint Undertaking has partnered with IQM Quantum Computers to install the Euro-Q-Exa system at the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre in Germany. The project includes two systems, with 54 and 150 qubits, planned for 2025 and 2026. This initiative aims to expand Europe’s quantum capabilities through hybrid computing solutions.

Read More »
October 16, 2024

Get The Qubit Report delivered straight to your inbox.

Sign up to receive our newsletter and other reports.

We keep your data private and share your data only with third parties that make this service possible. Read our privacy policy for more info.