Latest Quantum Computing Post

The week ending November 22, 2025, delivered a powerful surge of advancements in quantum computing demanding your attention—from Hong Kong deploying the city’s first chip-based quantum network to IBM and Cisco unveiling plans for a distributed, fault-tolerant quantum infrastructure. Funding accelerated, hardware reached new milestones, and post-quantum defenses hardened. These developments aren’t hype; they’re the building blocks of the next computing era. Here’s the full summary you can’t afford to miss.

Our Mission

At The Qubit Report, our mission is to promote knowledge and opinion of quantum computing from the casual reader to the scientifically astute.  Because Quantum is Coming.

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Recent Quantum Computing Posts

Industry-Ready Hybrid Classical-Quantum Software Solutions to Get Focus With Partnership

The main objective of the signed agreement between Quantum BCS and aQuantum Software Engineering is to boost the collaboration between both companies in the development of industry-ready Hybrid Classical-Quantum Software solutions, one of aQuantum’s R&D strategic lines in Quantum Software Engineering and Programming. With the signing of this agreement, Quantum BCS becomes an aQNetwork “Solution Partner”.

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U. Innsbruck Research Opens up New Possibilities for Using Levitated Particles as Sensors

Sensing with levitated nanoparticles has so far been limited by the precision of position measurements. Researchers at the Department of Experimental Physics of the University of Innsbruck, Austria, have now demonstrated a new technique that boosts the efficiency with which the position of a sub-micron levitated object is detected. The new technique demonstrated by Tracy Northup, a professor at the University of Innsbruck, and her team resolves this limitation by replacing the laser beam with the light of the particle reflected by a mirror.

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Quantum Technology and the Potential of Zero Trust

Quantum Day or “Q-Day,” while 5-10 years out, is coming faster than we would like and it represents the day that quantum computers will reliably use the super-positioning power of qubits (i.e., information bits that can assume multiple states at once) to compute the codes needed to break asymmetric encryptions.

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