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Quantum Campus shares the latest in quantum science and technology. Read by more than 2,100 researchers, we publish on Fridays and are always looking for news from across the country. Want to see your work featured? Submit your ideas to the editor.

Researchers at the University of Warwick introduced a technique for coupling qubits that share a chip but are not neighbors, called quantum phononic links. Their quantum processing unit relies on silicon with a thin germanium crystal layer. Phonons couple directly to spin qubits via deformation potentials, without relying on piezoelectric transducers typically used in other technologies.

This work was published in APL Quantum and was covered last week by LiveScience.

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Anderon

IEEE Spectrum took a close look at the Anderon quantum foundry in Albany, New York. It will be at an existing IBM site that is already producing quantum wafers on a production-scale manufacturing line. The story also reported that Rigetti is in talks to produce chips at the facility “not because of capacity, but because of capability,” according to Rigetti CEO Subodh Kulkarni.

Read the full story in IEEE Spectrum.

Five people in white bunny suits work in a research facility.

NATO

NATO released its 2026 quantum technology plan, including an implementation plan for making the alliance and allied armed forces quantum ready. The plan discusses quantum use cases, testing and development timelines, and standardization and interoperability timelines.

Quickbits

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