TeraGlo highlights how quantum sensing technologies aren’t just theoretical — they’re being built and deployed now.

We shine a light on ExeQuantum, an Australian innovator tackling one of the most urgent challenges in the digital age: preparing our encryption systems for the quantum future.

Quantum computing is transforming finance, enhancing solutions for investment strategies, risk management, and cybersecurity, helping institutions stay ahead in a data-driven world.

CSIRO is developing quantum technologies to help make the Brisbane Olympic Games more accessible, replace daily insulin injections, understand the huge amounts of data our world generates, and much more.

From quantum sensors to solar-powered hydrogen reactors and deep-underground wi-fi, 39 groundbreaking research projects have received a boost through the Albanese Government’s Australia’s Economic Accelerator (AEA) Innovate program.

From quantum sensors to solar-powered hydrogen reactors and deep-underground wi-fi, 39 groundbreaking research projects have received a boost through the Albanese Government’s Australia’s Economic Accelerator (AEA) Innovate program.

Fleet Space, Australia’s leading space exploration company, today announced a series of partnerships with innovators mDetect, Nomad Atomics, and DeteQt.

Zurich Instruments and its parent company Rohde & Schwarz, have been selected as key partners in the National Quantum Computing Testbed Facility (NQCT) project in Queensland, Australia.

A first-of-its-kind research and development company has been launched by the University of Sydney quantum technology team that worked closely with Microsoft Quantum for the best part of a decade.

Gerard Milburn, a pioneer in quantum technologies, was the founding Director of EQuS in 2011, and is now Assistant Professor in Quantum Optics and Quantum Technologies at University of Sussex and first Quantum Fellow at the National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC).

This week, RMIT Centre for Applied Quantum Technologies (RAQT), led by Professor Jared Cole, was launched by the University. The Centre will bring together key researchers in both the School of Science and Engineering to focus on quantum breakthroughs.

The hardware side of quantum computers often gets the attention, but at UTS researchers are working away at the programs and algorithms that will power these machines – and transform computing as we know it.