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India National Quantum Mission

Explore India's ₹6,003 Crore quantum initiative - 4 thematic hubs, leading startups, and latest developments

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Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in Francetechnology

Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in France

France’s quantum ecosystem spans neutral atoms, cat qubits, photonics, silicon spin processors, quantum networking and sensing. QuantumNews ranks the ten companies leading this diverse and increasingly commercial technology landscape.

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Sunlight generates entangled photon pairs for the first timeresearch

Sunlight generates entangled photon pairs for the first time

Researchers have achieved this milestone despite sunlight's low coherence and intensity, offering a sustainable alternative to lasers.

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Gujarat to Launch State Quantum Mission, Joining India’s Race to Build Regional Quantum Hubsquantum-computing

Gujarat to Launch State Quantum Mission, Joining India’s Race to Build Regional Quantum Hubs

The Gujarat government plans to establish a dedicated Quantum Mission to accelerate research, skills and practical applications across the state. The initiative will complement India’s ₹6,003.65-crore National Quantum Mission, although Gujarat is yet to announce its budget, governance structure or implementation timeline.

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Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in Japanquantum-computing

Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in Japan

Japan is quietly building one of the world's most complete quantum ecosystems — spanning superconducting processors, cold neutral-atom hardware, cryogenic materials, quantum software, and pharma-grade quantum chemistry. According to QuantumNews' Japan country page, the ecosystem now counts 52 companies, 8 university research clusters, and 1 national research institution, concentrated heavily around Tokyo (35 companies), with smaller hubs in Osaka, Wako, Yokohama, Chigasaki, Kyoto, Hamamatsu, and Tsukuba. Here's a deep dive into the Top 10 Japanese quantum computing companies, ranked by their QuantumNews Quantum Score — a composite measure of hardware scale, gate fidelity/error-correction maturity, funding raised & investor quality, and commercial momentum & partnerships.

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India’s 1,000-Km Quantum-Secure Network Marks a Defining Moment for the National Quantum Missiontechnology

India’s 1,000-Km Quantum-Secure Network Marks a Defining Moment for the National Quantum Mission

India’s National Quantum Mission has demonstrated a 1,000-kilometre quantum-secured communication network using indigenous technology developed by QNu Labs. The milestone takes India halfway towards its 2,000-kilometre inter-city QKD target and strengthens the country’s position in quantum communication and cybersecurity.

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Silicon-Spin Quantum Computers Move Closer to Integrated Chipstechnology

Silicon-Spin Quantum Computers Move Closer to Integrated Chips

Researchers have integrated silicon spin qubits, cryogenic CMOS control and superconducting interconnects into a working quantum processing unit. The advance addresses one of the biggest barriers to scaling silicon quantum computers: controlling large numbers of qubits without overwhelming cryogenic systems with wiring.

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Harvest Now, Decrypt Later: Why the Quantum Cybersecurity Threat Has Already Begunquantum-computing

Harvest Now, Decrypt Later: Why the Quantum Cybersecurity Threat Has Already Begun

A cryptographically powerful quantum computer does not yet exist, but sensitive encrypted information may already be under threat. The “harvest now, decrypt later” strategy allows adversaries to collect protected data today and wait for future quantum systems to break the encryption, making post-quantum migration an immediate cybersecurity priority.

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US National Quantum Update: July 2026quantum-computing

US National Quantum Update: July 2026

The United States advanced its quantum strategy in July through defence-backed benchmarking, fault-tolerance research, domestic manufacturing and post-quantum security, as federal policy and company activity moved closer together.

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IBM Says It Has Reached Verifiable Quantum Advantage. Here Is Why the Claim Mattersquantum-computing

IBM Says It Has Reached Verifiable Quantum Advantage. Here Is Why the Claim Matters

IBM says its latest quantum-computing experiments demonstrate a form of verifiable quantum advantage: calculations that challenge leading classical methods while still producing results that can be tested for reliability. This analysis explains what IBM has actually claimed, why verification is a major issue in quantum computing, how the technology reached this stage, and what the development could mean for India and the global technology industry.

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Freezing Swampland: How Krylov Complexity Reframes the Weak Gravity Conjecturequantum-computing

Freezing Swampland: How Krylov Complexity Reframes the Weak Gravity Conjecture

A new holographic study links the Weak Gravity Conjecture to the freezing and unfreezing of Krylov spread complexity in charged black-hole duals, offering a quantum-information perspective on a core swampland criterion.

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Canada’s Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies: The Companies Leading the Chargequantum-computing

Canada’s Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies: The Companies Leading the Charge

Canada has built one of the world’s most significant and diverse quantum technology ecosystems.

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Quantum Computing Weekly: From Bigger Machines to Practical Quantum Valuequantum-computing

Quantum Computing Weekly: From Bigger Machines to Practical Quantum Value

Quantum computing is moving beyond the race for bigger processors. This week’s developments across neutral atoms, photonics, quantum software, industrial optimisation, cryogenic infrastructure and workforce development show an industry increasingly focused on practical value, system integration and real-world deployment.

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Unlocking India's Quantum Future: From Better Medicines to Smarter Infrastructurequantum-computing

Unlocking India's Quantum Future: From Better Medicines to Smarter Infrastructure

Quantum computing is often described as the next technological revolution. But where can it realistically create value for India? From healthcare and clean energy to logistics and cybersecurity, the country's biggest opportunities may lie in solving real national challenges rather than chasing technological hype.

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Quantum Computing’s Next Breakthrough Isn’t Just Hardware, It’s Purposequantum-computing

Quantum Computing’s Next Breakthrough Isn’t Just Hardware, It’s Purpose

As quantum hardware advances, the industry’s next challenge is identifying applications where quantum systems can deliver sustained scientific, strategic and economic value.

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Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in the United Kingdom — Ranked by QuantumNewsquantum-computing

Top 10 Quantum Computing Companies in the United Kingdom — Ranked by QuantumNews

The United Kingdom has become one of the most interesting quantum ecosystems to watch because its companies are not all trying to solve the same problem. Some are building quantum processors. Some are working on photonic systems. Some are focused on trapped ions, superconducting qubits, silicon spin qubits, quantum networking, quantum-safe encryption, and quantum sensing. That diversity matters because the quantum industry will not be built by one technology path alone. It will be shaped by hardware breakthroughs, software infrastructure, secure communications, error correction, quantum networking, and industry-ready deployment models

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Top 10 Quantum Startups in India 2026: Driving India’s National Quantum Missionquantum-computing

Top 10 Quantum Startups in India 2026: Driving India’s National Quantum Mission

From indigenous quantum computers and secure communication networks to photonic processors, quantum sensors and enterprise software, these startups are building the foundations of India’s emerging quantum economy.

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QNu Labs and SRMIST Establish Quantum Communications Lab to Train Educator Cohortquantum-computing

QNu Labs and SRMIST Establish Quantum Communications Lab to Train Educator Cohort

QNu Labs and SRMIST Establish Quantum Communications Lab to Train Educator Cohort Indian quantum cybersecurity developer QNu Labs has partnered with the SRM Institute of Science and Technology (SRMIST) to establish a dedicated Quantum Communications Lab and train the university’s first certified cohort of faculty members in quantum communications. Supported by India’s National Quantum Mission (NQM) and the Department of Science and Technology (DST), the workforce initiative focuses on training educators to scale quantum communications coursework across higher education institutions. Incubated at the IIT Madras Research Park, QNu Labs equipped the new laboratory at SRMIST’s Kattankulathur campus with deployed, industry-grade hardware—the same quantum-safe technology utilized across national defense and banking infrastructure. Rather than relying on simulated software environments, the facility provides students and academic researchers with physical quantum key distribution (QKD) hardware and quantum-safe infrastructure to build, test, and benchmark real-world cryptographic applications. Through the QNu Academy framework, the initial faculty cohort underwent training and professional certification in quantum communications. By qualifying educators to deliver standardized quantum communications courses, the joint initiative aims to scale quantum education across SRMIST’s academic programs, creating a direct workforce pipeline of industry-ready quantum engineers and security specialists in alignment with national skilling objectives. The inaugural ceremony was attended by Dr. JBV Reddy (Head of the Quantum Technology Cell at NQM), Dr. C. Muthamizhchelvan (Vice Chancellor of SRMIST), Sunil Gupta (CEO and Co-founder of QNu Labs), and representatives from T-Hub. The lab deployment strengthens SRMIST’s quantum research infrastructure alongside its existing physical hardware initiatives under the National Quantum Mission. Review the announcement on Raksha Anirveda here. Aug

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How 3 engineers are chasing India's quantum computing dream with an IIT professor - India Todayquantum-computing

How 3 engineers are chasing India's quantum computing dream with an IIT professor - India Today

How 3 engineers are chasing India's quantum computing dream with an IIT professor They spent over a decade designing chips, built and sold a semiconductor company, and then started from scratch to enter quantum computing. Now, Sujoy Chakravarty, Ravi Mehta and Biman Chattopadhyay are building one of India's few commercial quantum computers through their Bengaluru-based startup Quanfluence, that hopes to beat what Google has been chasing till now.AdvertisementHow IIT Madras is helping 3 engineers build India's room-temperature quantum computer (In photo: 1st from R: Sujoy Chakravarty, 2nd: Biman Chattopadhyay, 3rd: Ravi Mehta, 1st from L: Sandeep Goyal, 2nd: Anil Prabhakar, 3rd: Aditi Vaidya) (AI-enhanced image)India Today Education DeskNew Delhi,UPDATED: Jul 28, 2026 11:13 ISTWritten By: Princy ShuklaAfter years of working on semiconductor technology, Sujoy Chakravarty, Ravi Mehta and Biman Chattopadhyay had already achieved what many entrepreneurs dream of.Their semiconductor intellectual property company, Silicon and Beyond, was acquired by Synopsys, one of the world's leading electronic design automation companies, in 2018.For many founders, such an exit would have marked the end of a long entrepreneurial journey.advertisement❮❯ Read Full StoryFor this trio, it raised a new question: could India build a quantum computer that businesses around the world would actually use? The answer led them to start Quanfluence, a Bengaluru-based deep-tech company now working on commercial quantum computing technology.A SIX-MONTH DETOUR THAT CHANGED THEIR CAREERSThe move into quantum computing was not a natural next step. Before Quanfluence, the three engineers had spent over a decade together at Texas Instruments, working in chip design and semiconductor engineering. They understood hardware, but quantum computing was an entirely new world.After their exit from Silicon and Beyond, they spent nearly six months studying different quantum technologies.They explored multiple approa

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QNu Labs Partners with SAGA Consultants to Expand Quantum-Safe Cybersecurity Infrastructure Internationallyquantum-computing

QNu Labs Partners with SAGA Consultants to Expand Quantum-Safe Cybersecurity Infrastructure Internationally

QNu Labs Partners with SAGA Consultants to Expand Quantum-Safe Cybersecurity Infrastructure Internationally Indian quantum cybersecurity pioneer QNu Labs has executed a strategic partnership agreement with U.S.-based technology consulting firm SAGA Consultants to accelerate the global distribution and deployment of quantum-safe security solutions. Orchestrated by QNu Labs CEO and Co-Founder Sunil Gupta and SAGA Consultants CEO Shamini Wijay, the commercial framework merges QNu Labs’ proprietary post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and secure communications stack with SAGA Consultants’ enterprise IT consulting networks and AI-powered business transformation pipelines. The alliance is structured to help commercial enterprises, government agencies, and critical infrastructure operators protect sensitive data repositories, satellite communications, and digital assets from emerging decryption threats. The enterprise-wide rollouts specifically target the Banking, Financial Services, and Insurance (BFSI) sector, where strict regulatory compliance timelines mandate an immediate migration toward quantum-resistant trust anchors. By combining mathematical PQC algorithms with hardware-driven Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) models, the joint architecture provides a hybrid defense matrix. This unified network layout enables financial institutions to replace vulnerable asymmetric encryption primitives with future-ready security frameworks, isolating transaction data pathways from intercept-and-harvest operations without disrupting active day-to-day business operations. The commercial agreement surfaces as QNu Labs—an investee company of India’s National Quantum Mission originally incubated at IIT Madras—continues to expand its multi-national footprint. Operating a specialized engineering corps of 160 physicists, mathematicians, and software developers, the firm has positioned its indigenous, military-grade cryptographic layers across defense, telecom, and utility networks globally. To c

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India Quantum Mission Achieves Half of Targets Within Three Yearsquantum-computing

India Quantum Mission Achieves Half of Targets Within Three Years

More than half of the National Quantum Mission’s targeted outcomes have been achieved within three years of its launch, indicating faster-than-expected advancement in a complex field, according to a recent Science and Technology Ministry release. Union Minister Jitendra Singh asserts that AI, nuclear technology, space exploration, and quantum computing will collectively determine the future of growth and global competitiveness, framing these technologies as central to India’s strategic positioning. Substantial progress in quantum-secure communication is already yielding applications in critical areas like defence, cyber security, and protection of sensitive information. Singh stated that India is rapidly progressing alongside leading nations in these technology domains, building capabilities that will define the next era of economic growth and national security. National Quantum Mission Achieves Early Outcomes Union Minister Jitendra Singh emphasized that space, nuclear, and quantum technologies will be decisive in shaping the future world order, influencing both economic advancement and strategic strength; he stated that countries that fall behind in these technologies risk falling behind in both development and security. Substantial gains are particularly evident in quantum-secure communication, an area with direct implications for defence, strategic communications, cyber security, and the protection of sensitive information. The NQM’s achievements extend beyond communication, encompassing rapid advances across the entire quantum ecosystem, including quantum computing and related research. This momentum demonstrates India’s growing scientific capabilities and commitment to global leadership in emerging technologies, with the Minister noting that India is rapidly becoming a major force in frontier technologies. The accelerated timeline for achieving these milestones underscores a proactive approach to technological advancement, and Singh further highlighted the inc

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Synergy Quantum’s SynQ Suite Adds Enterprise HSM Interoperabilityquantum-computing

Synergy Quantum’s SynQ Suite Adds Enterprise HSM Interoperability

Synergy Quantum India Private Limited has unveiled the SynQ Silicon Trust Suite, a unified platform integrating a hardware root of trust with post-quantum security measures for mission-critical systems. The suite combines protected key custody, secure boot, device attestation, and confidential computing within a single architecture, addressing the growing need to safeguard data in a future vulnerable to quantum computing attacks. The SynQ Suite features enterprise hardware security module (HSM) interoperability, allowing organizations to integrate the platform with existing high-security infrastructure. Synergy Quantum states the suite is designed to establish trusted device identity, protect cryptographic keys, verify firmware integrity, and prepare critical systems for the transition to post-quantum security. This development signals a significant step toward comprehensive security solutions originating from India in the rapidly evolving field of cryptography. This holistic approach extends beyond simply layering post-quantum algorithms onto current defenses, instead building security from the foundational hardware level. Remote device verification and attested signing further enhance the platform’s ability to confirm device authenticity and software integrity. By combining these elements, Synergy Quantum intends to offer a robust solution for mission-critical applications requiring long-term security assurances; the company anticipates commercial deployments within three years, demonstrating a commitment to the near-term availability of this advanced security technology. The Suite brings together hardware-based trust, protected key lifecycle management, secure boot, attested signing, confidential-computing protection, remote device verification and enterprise HSM integration within a unified security architecture. Synergy Quantum Source: https://www.prnewswire.com/in/news-releases/synergy-quantum-unveils-synq-silicon-trust-suite-a-unified-silicon-rooted-security-

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What Rigetti Computing (RGTI)'s $8.4 Million India Quantum Order Means For Shareholders - Yahoo Financequantum-computing

What Rigetti Computing (RGTI)'s $8.4 Million India Quantum Order Means For Shareholders - Yahoo Finance

What Rigetti Computing (RGTI)'s $8.4 Million India Quantum Order Means For Shareholders Simply Wall St February 23, 2026 3 min read RGTI -0.29% Rigetti Computing previously announced an US$8.4 million order from India’s Centre for Development of Advanced Computing to deliver a 108-qubit quantum computer in Bengaluru, alongside plans to commercially launch its modular Cepheus-1-108Q system by late first quarter 2026. This contract underscores growing international demand for Rigetti’s on-premises quantum hardware and offers an early test of the company’s ability to scale complex systems for real-world research use. We’ll now examine how this Indian 108-qubit system order could influence Rigetti’s investment narrative around system sales and long-term adoption. Capitalize on the AI infrastructure supercycle with our selection of the 34 best 'picks and shovels' of the AI gold rush converting record-breaking demand into massive cash flow. Rigetti Computing Investment Narrative Recap To own Rigetti shares, you need to believe that its chiplet based superconducting roadmap can translate cutting edge hardware into paying system customers before cash burn and execution risk dominate the story. The US$8.4 million C DAC order in India supports that thesis by validating on premises system demand, but it does not change the near term reality of small revenue, high operating losses and reliance on a few large contracts as the key risk and catalyst. The Indian 108 qubit system ties directly into Rigetti’s Cepheus 1 108Q roadmap, which targets commercial launch by late first quarter 2026. That timing sits alongside other catalysts such as the three year US$5.8 million AFRL networking contract and growing Novera deployments, which together could start to shift the mix from mainly research style work toward more recurring system sales and usage based revenue. Yet against the excitement around India’s order, investors should also be aware that...

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Faster-Than-Light Photons May Not Break the Rules of Cause and Effectquantum-computing

Faster-Than-Light Photons May Not Break the Rules of Cause and Effect

Scientists are increasingly investigating the implications of superluminal photon propagation arising from the Drummond-Hathrell effective action in quantum electrodynamics. Madhukar Deb, Jay Desai, and Diptimoy Ghosh, all from the Department of Physics at the Indian Institute of Science, Education and Research, Pune, have revisited the question of causality in curved spacetime using novel diagnostics. Their research establishes conditions under which this seemingly superluminal behaviour does not lead to the formation of closed causal curves, addressing a conceptually nontrivial problem in theoretical physics. By analysing both the global causal structure and applying flat-spacetime analyticity bounds to the photon commutator, the authors demonstrate causal consistency within the regime of validity of the Drummond-Hathrell effective theory for scenarios including circular photon orbits and two-black-hole geometries. The study centres on understanding whether the observed superluminality, where photons appear to travel faster than light, genuinely disrupts the established order of events. The investigation employs two independent methods to assess causal consistency. First, the team analysed the global causal structure of the effective optical metric governing photon propagation, establishing conditions under which it remains stably causal and prevents the formation of closed timelike curves. This analysis was performed for both a circular photon orbit within the Schwarzschild geometry and a linear trajectory in a two-black-hole spacetime. Secondly, researchers examined microcausality from a quantum field-theoretic perspective, treating gravity as a fixed, Lorentz-breaking field and applying flat-spacetime analyticity bounds to the photon commutator within the geometric-optics regime of the effective field theory. For the representative examples of a circular orbit in Schwarzschild spacetime and a linear trajectory in a two-black-hole geometry, the findings indicate

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India poised to lead in quantum technology - Communications Todayquantum-computing

India poised to lead in quantum technology - Communications Today

OverviewPolicy applicationInformation we collectHow we use information we collect If you have questions about these terms or anything else about Cloudflare, please don't hesitate to contact us: Cloudflare, Inc.101 Townsend St,San Francisco, CA 94107USA This Privacy Policy is effective as of November 4th, 2025. We have updated our October 31, 2025 Privacy Policy to include our new Addendum applicable to users in South Korea This Cloudflare Privacy Policy (“Policy”) outlines the personal information that Cloudflare, Inc. (“Cloudflare”, “we”, “us” or “our”) gathers, how we use that personal information, and the options you have to access, correct, or delete such personal information. Our mission to help build a better Internet is rooted in the importance we place on establishing trust with our Customers, users, and the Internet community globally. To earn and maintain that trust, we commit to communicating transparently, providing security, and protecting the privacy of data on our systems. We keep your personal information personal and private. We will not sell or rent your personal information. We will only share or otherwise disclose your personal information as necessary to provide our Services or as otherwise described in this Policy, except in cases where we first provide you with notice and the opportunity to consent. This Policy applies to Cloudflare’s collection, use, and disclosure of the personal information of the following categories of data subjects: Attendees: Those who visit our offices or provide their information to Cloudflare or Cloudflare representatives when they attend or register to attend Cloudflare-sponsored events or other events at which Cloudflare (and/or its representatives) participates, as well as those who participate in Cloudflare’s studies such as user experience research.

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Quantum computing Indias ticket to leading role in global tech space: Chandrababu Naidu - Mintquantum-computing

Quantum computing Indias ticket to leading role in global tech space: Chandrababu Naidu - Mint

Amaravati, Feb 8 (PTI) India is poised to become a leading player in quantum technology, which could prove to be a game-changer for the IT sector and the wider economy, Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu said on Sunday. The Quantum Valley initiative launched in Andhra Pradesh is set to usher in the next wave of the information technology (IT) revolution in the country, Naidu said in an interview with PTI Videos, emphasising that it would position India as a hardware-and-manufacturing powerhouse, in addition to being a software-and-services hub. "Technology is mature now. AI is a reality. Real-time data collection is a reality. The next level is quantum computing as it has unlimited capabilities. As of today, this is the fastest, the father of all technologies or, you can say, the mother of all technologies," he said. "Only a few countries have taken the lead in quantum technology and we are one of them. The Government of India has announced the quantum mission. Now, we are establishing it (Quantum Valley) here. With that, our people are ready to produce quantum computers and get into manufacturing now," Naidu said. Acknowledging that MoUs and investment pledges often make headlines but do not eventually lead to enough action on the ground, the chief minister said he is working on improving that conversion rate and putting in place safeguards to ensure that non-serious players are weeded out. "Earlier, I used to say ease of doing business. Now, I am going for speed of doing business. Any investor, when he invests, he is expecting returns. Then only will he survive. If his project is delayed abnormally, then naturally it will not be viable. All hurdles I want to remove. I am introducing escrow accounts for all benefits or subsidies. "I have committed something for you, year by year. I will give you online with an escrow account. You do not come to me. This is where I wanted to promote self-discipline and also government regulation," Naidu said.

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Breaking ground on India’s quantum future - ibm.comquantum-computing

Breaking ground on India’s quantum future - ibm.com

Quantum ResearchBlogBreaking ground on India’s quantum futureConstruction begins on India’s Quantum Valley Tech Park as the nation grows its quantum education initiatives and prepares for its first IBM quantum computer.Date7 Feb 2026AuthorsAnupama RayRobert DavisTopicsCommunityNetworkShare this blogBlog summary: India has begun construction on the Quantum Valley Tech Park in Amaravati, the future home of the country’s first IBM quantum computer. The ground breaking arrives as a nationwide push to grow India’s quantum workforce is accelerating. For example, one free online quantum computing course co-created by IBM has already surpassed 168,000 enrollments for 2026. While construction is under way, tech park members will have access to IBM quantum computers over the cloud thanks to a collaboration between IBM and India’s Tata Consultancy Services (TCS). India takes a bold step toward scaling its quantum workforce this week as the Government of Andhra Pradesh, a State in southern India, begins construction on Quantum Valley Tech Park in the capital city of Amaravati. Quantum Valley Tech Park will soon host India’s first IBM quantum computer, and tech park members already enjoy access to IBM’s cloud-based quantum computers thanks to a partnership between IBM and India’s Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), first announced last spring. These initiatives are bringing renewed national focus to India’s ongoing efforts in quantum education and workforce development. According to a report published by the Government of India’s apex policy think tank NITI Aayog (National Institution for Transforming India) in December, India will need to train approximately 100,000 quantum developers to secure its place as a quantum computing leader in the 2030s, a decade that will be shaped by the emergence of large-scale, fault-tolerant quantum computing. The message is clear: India’s long-term competitiveness in quantum computing will hinge on the strength of its talent pipeline. “With Quantum

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