Tag: Germany

FAU RRZE and Partners Launch Quantum Domain Dynamics Project for Cross-Domain Quantum Encryption

The Network research group at FAU’s Regional Computing Centre Erlangen is participating in the Infosim-coordinated QDD – Quantum Domain Dynamics project. The consortium has secured €3.26 million in BMFTR funding for a total volume of €3.84 million to develop automated hybrid quantum key distribution and post-quantum cryptography management across network domains through 2029. Intent-based networking exploring large language models forms a core technical component for orchestration.

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SAXON Q Opens Orders for 128-Qubit and 512-Qubit Room-Temperature NV-Center Quantum Computers

SAXON Q has opened commercial orders for its SXQ128 and SXQ512 quantum computers, listed with aggregate qubit counts of 128 and 512. The company describes the systems as the first diamond-based NV-center machines to exceed 10 qubits. They operate at room temperature and eliminate cryogenic infrastructure while relying on standard photonics and control hardware. A proprietary multi-core operating system coordinates locally entangled qubits within each core (eight on the SXQ128, 16 on the SXQ512). The SXQ128 is available for delivery within three months; the SXQ512 begins deliveries in Q2 2027.

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IQM and Deutsche Bahn Demonstrate Hybrid Quantum Algorithm for Railway Scheduling on Real Operational Data

IQM Quantum Computers and Deutsche Bahn have published results of a hybrid quantum-classical algorithm applied to real railway scheduling data. The approach used the Quantum Approximate Optimization Algorithm on a dataset of 190 trips across five German cities, generating roughly 98,500 possible cycles. Feasible schedules were produced end-to-end on existing IQM hardware, with solution quality scaling alongside larger quantum subproblems. The framework is designed for generalization to logistics, energy, and manufacturing optimization problems.

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Super Piggy Bank Flying With Bills

Quantum Computing Weekly Round-Up: Week Ending February 14, 2026

This quantum computing weekly roundup captures big developments from Google’s quantum threat alarm to NASA’s space sensor launch. From research breakthroughs in Majorana qubits to massive funding pours into infrastructure, the weekdelivered accelerating global momentum. Nations and companies are racing to dominate, making these stories essential for anyone tracking quantum’s rise.

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Military Quantum Computer Battlefield

Quantum Technology: Finland Leads EU Defence Initiative

Finland leads the EU’s Quest project to advance quantum technology in defence. The initiative focuses on encryption-breaking and surveillance systems. Collaborating with Germany, Denmark, Latvia, and Italy, Finland leverages its expertise. Quantum sensors already show promise for military applications. The project strengthens Europe’s strategic capabilities.

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Hamburg HQML Consortium

Hamburg HQML Consortium Advances Quantum AI for Large-Scale Imaging

A new quantum AI consortium in Hamburg targets large-scale data processing, starting with massive image outputs from CERN’s particle accelerator. ParityQC, DESY, eleQtron, and DLR QCI each contribute specialized skills to develop hardware and algorithms. The HQML project aims for faster insights in fields ranging from physics to medical imaging and environmental science.

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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.

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