Track quantum companies, funding, public programmes and policy through source-linked reporting that separates plans from delivered results.
Publication date where available; source report or sources-checked date otherwise.
A new Maryland research center is an infrastructure story, but the more useful angle is how ambitious hardware claims will be tested.
A planned five-qubit machine in Campinas and cloud access to 54 qubits in Europe will give researchers hands-on hardware and a larger remote system.
DOE plans up to $215 million for protected qubits and long computations, with scientific demonstrations and verification central to the program.
A new Alice & Bob and CEA collaboration is about making different machines work together, not declaring a winner.
The investment story is getting louder. Useful comparisons still start with delivered hardware, customer workloads and the limits of each result.
A milestone-based GlobalFoundries award puts fabrication, packaging and domestic supply chains at the center of the quantum race.
The reported withdrawal puts the cost of building quantum machines in focus as rivals make bigger manufacturing bets.
Three final awards of up to $100 million each advance a funding framework that gives Washington a stake in quantum companies. The manufacturing targets explain why.
The federal agreement targets ion-trap manufacturing and optical components, not a finished fault-tolerant computer.
Amazon Braket can reject quantum tasks before they exceed a device limit, but that control is not a ceiling on the whole cloud bill.
A new Delft unit will combine European components into complete superconducting quantum computers and develop a repeatable integration process.
The funding opportunity asks teams to show how an entire application benefits, with a defined end user and credible classical comparisons.
The C$195 million federal commitment supports a C$893 million project. Follow funding, process qualification and module acceptance separately to see what the manufacturing program delivers.
The companies report closing a transaction that brings US semiconductor fabrication and packaging capacity into IonQ's organization.
Executive Order 14413 directs agencies to develop specifications and explore pathways toward demanding quantum-computing applications.
The GPU supercomputer is operating in Kobe, with tightly coupled quantum-HPC integration identified as a scientific goal.
The issuer says it sold 28 million shares at $60 each, before underwriting discounts, commissions and offering expenses.
Page 3 of 3
A little perspective on a fast-moving field.
