QuNorth Clears Facility Milestone for MAGNE Quantum Computer
MAGNE’s precision infrastructure sets a new benchmark for quantum facility design, enabling stable, large-scale commercial quantum computing that could outpace prior systems in reliability and scalability for industrial applications.

Understand this faster with AI
Insider BriefPRESS RELEASE — Ramboll has completed the specialized facilities that will house MAGNE, one of the world’s most powerful commercial quantum computers. The milestone enables QuNorth to begin installation of the system in Copenhagen.Ramboll delivered the building and technical infrastructure required for MAGNE, including a computer room, server room and airlock, as well as systems for ventilation, power supply, cooling and fire suppression.“Quantum computers place extraordinary demands on their surroundings. The facility itself must function as a precision environment where vibration, dust, magnetic fields, static electricity, temperature and humidity are carefully controlled,” says Hans Kragh, Senior Chief Project Manager at Ramboll.QuNorth was established by EIFO and the Novo Nordisk Foundation, which have invested EUR 80 million in the initiative. MAGNE is being delivered in collaboration with Microsoft and Atom Computing and will provide researchers, companies and start-ups across the Nordic region with access to advanced quantum computing capacity.“With MAGNE, we will gain access to quantum computing capacity that can accelerate the development of new solutions in areas including life science, chemistry, materials science and the green transition. But the physical infrastructure surrounding the computer must be stable and precise. That is why the specially designed facilities are an important part of making the technology usable,” says Ebba Carbonnier, CEO of QuNorth.For Ramboll, the project builds on its experience in delivering advanced research and laboratory facilities, where building design, technical installations and operational reliability are critical to supporting new technologies.“The project demonstrates that the technologies of the future also require future-ready buildings and technical infrastructure. Ramboll’s role has been to translate complex requirements into facilities that support operation, stability and further development,” says Hans Kragh.MAGNE is expected to be fully operational in the spring of 2027.TopicsShare Get the latest research, company news, and market intelligence every week. MENTIONED IN THE ARTICLEMore in Research The Quantum Insider (TQI) is the leading source for the latest quantum technology news, market intelligence, industry analysis, and data covering the global quantum ecosystem. NEWSROOMPLATFORMSERVICESCOMPANY© 2026 The Quantum Insider. All rights reserved. Part of the Resonance networkOne of our team will be in touch to learn more about your requirements, and provide pricing and access options.Subscribe to our industry leading leading newsletter for the latest in quantum news and insights. Necessary cookies are always on to ensure the website works. Optional cookies help us understand how the site is used. Privacy Policy
Tags
Source Information
Discussion
0 professional contributions
Sign in to join this professional discussion.
Be the first to add a constructive contribution.
