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IBM Launches Directed Execution Model and Executor Primitive to Give Researchers Client-Side Control Over QEC Workflows

IBM Quantum has launched a new directed execution model with the Executor primitive in qiskit-ibm-runtime v0.50.0. This framework shifts error mitigation to the client side, giving researchers greater control over quantum error correction (QEC) workflows. It allows for custom control over circuit transformations and error-correction pipelines, improving efficiency and transparency…

IBM Expands Qiskit Beyond Python with Native C API Bindings for Fortran, C++, and Julia

IBM Quantum has expanded its Qiskit open-source software to include native C API bindings for Fortran, C++, and Julia. This allows researchers to integrate quantum circuits directly into high-performance computing (HPC) applications without Python, improving performance and interoperability. The new bindings support complex quantum-centric supercomputing workflows and hybrid algorithms.

QuIC Whitepaper Calls for Industrial Scale-Up Infrastructure in EU Chips Act 2.0

The European Quantum Industry Consortium (QuIC) has released a whitepaper responding to the EU Chips Act 2.0 proposal, advocating for dedicated industrialization pathways to bridge the gap between quantum chip prototyping and production. QuIC highlights the lack of mechanisms for industrial-scale manufacturing in current proposals and warns about international transactions…

  1. Xanadu Cuts Quantum Read-Only Memory Costs by ~4x via Dense Encoding

  2. University of Saskatchewan Researchers Achieve Record Hyperbolic Surface Code Efficiency for Modular Fault-Tolerant Architectures

  3. Multi-Institutional Consortium Expands QRMI to Standardize Quantum-HPC Integration Across Major Workload Managers

  4. Who’s News: Strategic Appointments at PQShield, VTT, QuantWare, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

  5. Quantum X Labs Expands Intellectual Property and R&D Across Neutral-Atom Hardware, Rydberg Sensing, and Circuit Security

  6. University of Auckland, NIST, and UMD Demonstrate Octave-Spanning Chip-Scale Microcomb in Nature