Origin Wukong tests show up to 98% single-router transmission for QRAM on the 72-qubit third-generation chip. Physical Review X reports a two-layer network at 93% transmission and 82.4% random-access fidelity, two different metrics. Partner names, TCG method, and the Tian Feng caution sit in the full report.
Shanghai photonic quantum firm TuringQ has entered IPO tutoring with Guotai Haitong Securities, intensifying the race among Chinese quantum companies toward public listing. The company raised nearly 1 billion yuan in 2026 and holds a valuation above 7 billion yuan after its Series C. Details on its LNOI photonic chip pilot line, Gen2 systems, and commercial trajectory appear in the full report.
This quantum computing weekly round-up captures a week full of tangible progress. New 180-qubit hardware, massive funding, and practical applications signal the sector moving from research to revenue. Partnerships and security tools are also advancing rapidly.
Origin Quantum has introduced its fourth-generation superconducting quantum computer, the Origin Wukong-180, featuring 180 computational qubits. Built on a complete domestic stack, the system offers improved gate fidelities and coherence times. It is immediately available to global users via cloud platform and supports early applications in AI model optimization, biochemistry, finance, chemistry, and smart grid analysis.
China’s Origin Wukong quantum computer has been upgraded with initial AI computing capabilities; reported on April 21, 2026. The 72-qubit superconducting system now integrates quantum power with AI tools like Origin Brain and QPanda3 Runtime for more user-friendly access. This marks progress in making homegrown quantum technology accessible to researchers and developers worldwide.