Physicists Set Sail on a Strange Quantum State Called a Fractional Fermi Sea

Türkiye Lays Out a National Quantum Roadmap, Naming 85 Priority Technologies Across Computing, Sensing and Communication

Türkiye công bố lộ trình quốc gia về công nghệ lượng tử, xác định 85 công nghệ ưu tiên trong lĩnh vực điện toán, cảm biến và truyền thông lượng tử. Lộ trình chia mục tiêu thành 34 ưu tiên ngắn hạn và 51 dài hạn, tập trung vào an ninh lượng tử, mật mã, cảm biến từ kế, định vị quán tính và truyền thông QKD.

Lập trình viên nên đọc bài này để hiểu cách ứng dụng cơ sở dữ liệu và phân tích dữ liệu từ các dự án quốc gia về lượng tử để phát triển các giải pháp an toàn, hiệu quả cho hệ thống mã hóa, giao tiếp và cảm biến trong tương lai.

ST Unveils Secure Mobile Chip with PQC

STMicroelectronics has launched the ST54M, a single-die secure mobile chip integrating post-quantum cryptography (PQC) hardware acceleration, NFC, secure element, and eSIM functionality. The chip supports PQC algorithms ML-KEM and ML-DSA, and is designed to help OEMs meet anticipated quantum-ready security mandates expected around 2030. It targets applications like contactless payments, digital identity, transit ticketing, and digital car keys. The ST54M has completed Common Criteria EUCC and EMVCo certification testing, includes up to 4.5 MB nonvolatile memory, and is available for sampling with production expected in July 2026.

Yale Officials Say $4 Million NSF Grant Will Boost Unique Approach to Quantum Computing

Yale's ERASE project has received a $4 million NSF grant to fund a two-year second phase focused on developing a blueprint for a large-scale, error-correcting quantum computer. The project centers on erasure qubits — dual-resonator quantum bits that can flag dominant errors as they occur, simplifying error correction. Partners include D-Wave Quantum (which acquired Yale spin-off Quantum Circuits Inc.), Princeton, the University of Maryland, and Southern Connecticut State University. The phase will expand research, software, algorithm development, and quantum workforce training in Connecticut, with a detailed hardware plan for a future Phase 3.

University of Maryland Grant Targets Quantum and AI Tools for Cancer Research

The University of Maryland is funding a research project combining quantum computing and machine learning to accelerate the discovery of single-atom catalysts for cancer detection and treatment. Part of the university's Grand Challenges Grants Program, the project brings together engineers and computer scientists to build a predictive framework that models complex atomic and chemical behaviors — tasks difficult for classical computers. Quantum simulations would generate reliable databases of electronic structures and catalytic pathways, which machine learning models would then search to identify promising catalyst configurations. The team also plans to release benchmark datasets and reproducible computational tools to support open science. The research is preclinical and focused on discovery, not immediate clinical application.

Top Quantum Computing Investors in 2026

A comprehensive overview of the leading quantum computing investors in 2026, covering dedicated quantum VC funds (Quantonation, 55 North, Firgun Ventures), corporate venture arms (Google Ventures, IBM Ventures, Microsoft M12, Amazon), sovereign wealth funds (Temasek, Mubadala), and government-backed programs (In-Q-Tel, SGInnovate, HTGF). Private VC in quantum reached $4.9 billion in 2025, more than doubling the prior year. The piece profiles each investor's focus, confirmed portfolio companies, preferred funding stage, and geographic orientation. It also covers how to pitch quantum investors, key metrics they evaluate (qubit count, gate fidelity, coherence times, commercialization roadmap), typical funding amounts by stage, and the complementary roles of government grants versus venture capital for quantum startups.

Former Microsoft Quantum CTO’s New Chinese-Based Startup Lands Pre-A Funding

Taiyi Quantum, a six-month-old Shanghai-based startup, has raised 300 million yuan (~$44M USD) in a Pre-A funding round led by Gaorong Venture Capital and IDG Capital. The company is led by Liu Hongbin, a former Microsoft Azure Quantum Principal Architect who worked on Microsoft's neutral-atom initiative with Atom Computing. Taiyi is developing a ytterbium-based neutral-atom quantum computer, leveraging laser-trapped atoms as qubits. Ytterbium offers advantages including stable nuclear-spin qubit states, precise laser control, and reduced noise compared to alkali atoms like rubidium or cesium. The large raise for such a young startup signals growing investor confidence in China's quantum computing sector.

Exchange-mediated spin–electric control of single molecules on surfaces

Researchers demonstrate spin–electric coupling (SEC) in two molecular spin systems—iron phthalocyanine (FePc) and Fe–FePc complexes—on MgO/Ag(001) surfaces using electron spin resonance combined with scanning tunnelling microscopy (ESR–STM). By varying the DC bias voltage, they observe a strongly nonlinear resonance frequency shift reaching up to ~30%, far exceeding previous reports. This nonlinear behavior is attributed to a transport-mediated exchange interaction (exchange bias) between the magnetic STM tip and the molecular spin, linked to the energetic position of the molecular LUMO. The mechanism is validated by full transport simulations and DFT calculations. The team further demonstrates all-electrical coherent spin control via Rabi oscillation measurements on single and coupled Fe–FePc dimers, showing that individual spins can be selectively detuned using only DC voltage. This exchange bias mechanism is highly localized, broadly applicable, and opens a pathway toward electrically controlled quantum gate operations in molecular spin assemblies.