Magnetic dopants help quantum dots use light for chemical reactions
Los Alamos researchers showed that magnetic dopants enable quantum dots to drive light-induced chemical reactions.
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Los Alamos researchers showed that magnetic dopants enable quantum dots to drive light-induced chemical reactions.
Three physicists described a method to recover the full quantum state of an electron spin in a dot by measuring currents from magnetic contacts.
Diraq published an article on the operating costs of quantum computers and the industry's emphasis on qubit counts over customer outcomes.
The American Physical Society selected Diraq chief Andrew Dzurak for fellowship status over his silicon qubit advances toward large quantum systems.
DARPA selected Diraq to advance to the final stage of its Quantum Benchmarking Initiative with up to 300 million dollars for validation.
Researchers reported voltage-controlled orbital coupling in InAs/InGaAs quantum dot molecules emitting in the telecom O-band.
Diraq announced plans to establish a quantum R&D laboratory in New Mexico.
Diraq examined quantum computing's potential to cut energy use for certain demanding computational workloads amid rising AI data center power consumption.
Diraq and Dell Technologies have started a joint project to link quantum chips with conventional high-performance computers.
Quantum Motion implemented a streaming cryogenic quantum error correction decoder on commercial FPGAs.
Iceberg Quantum and Diraq confirmed Pinnacle’s logical advantage for spin qubits using NVIDIA CUDA-Q Logical.
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Quantum Motion promoted Anna Stockklauser from vice president of product to chief product officer.
Diraq will place one of its silicon-based quantum processors at an Equinix facility.
Photonic published a post identifying scalability as the core architecture challenge for reaching large numbers of logical qubits in quantum computers.
Quantum Motion secured additional investment for scalable silicon quantum computing.
Lansdowne Partners backed Quantum Motion.
Andrew Dzurak, founder and CEO of Diraq, received the 2026 Walter Boas Medal.
Photonic published an article on quantum resource estimation.
Diraq and Equinix agreed to locate a quantum computer inside a commercial data center in Sydney.
Diraq announced a plan for utility-scale quantum computing with millions of spin qubits on a single silicon chip.
Diraq established a Santa Monica site for its twenty-person team developing silicon qubits.
Diraq started operations at a Chicago research site tied to the local quantum park program.
Diraq published an article discussing the maturation of the quantum workforce and declining emphasis on PhD requirements.
New York University received an award for multispectral colloidal quantum dot infrared detectors.
Diraq published material on quantum paths using established infrastructure.
Quantum Motion published an article on silicon spin qubits operating in data centre settings.
Diraq published a newsroom item on qubit scaling targets for quantum processors.
Qblox described its Spin Qubit Lab, a full-stack testbed for spin qubit control, on July 14, 2026.
Imec and Diraq demonstrated coherent operation of eight silicon MOS spin qubits fabricated in a 300mm CMOS-compatible foundry process.
Quantum Motion demonstrated a compact, high-fidelity spin-qubit sensor in an industrial silicon process.
Qblox published "Fully Baseband Control and Readout: The Foundation for Scalable Spin Qubits" on July 6, 2026.
Diraq published a newsroom article about its quantum computers.
Diraq announced integration of NVIDIA Ising and NVQLink with its quantum computing platform.
Diraq opened an office in Palo Alto to expand its U.S. presence.
Photonic is investigating deuterium to improve T centre performance.
Photonic explored magnetic field control for robust entanglement between T centres.