QUDORA Japan has been selected for a NEDO project to develop common packaging technology and design rules for cryogenic quantum computers. It will collaborate with Kyocera and AIST (G-QuAT).
OptQC has been selected for Tokyo’s corporate location support subsidy. It will expand its Toshima R&D hub to consolidate hardware, software and business development.
TOYO Corporation has purchased an additional IQM Spark. Together with the already acquired Radiance 20, the systems will be put into operation from early 2027 and made available to domestic companies, universities, and research institutions.
They aim to build a practical workflow that integrates quantum simulation results into materials models to predict EUV lithography blur. The project is supported by Japan–Canada public programs.
AIST’s G-QuAT and Thailand’s Chulalongkorn University have signed an MOU to strengthen cooperation on social implementation of quantum technology. OptQC’s CTO took part in the commemorative panel.
OptQC’s photonic quantum computer “MoQuren” has started operating at AIST’s G-QuAT. The company plans integration with ABCI-Q and will offer a simulation-capable SDK free of charge.