According to the National Quantum Strategy, the goal is for quantum computing to add $6.1 billion to Australia’s GDP by 2045. This will create 8,700 jobs by 2030, before steadily rising to ...

There are many components to quantum computing, but Archer is building a qubit processor. 12CQ is touted by the company as a "world-first technology that Archer aims to build for quantum computing ...

Silicon Quantum Computing has entered a multimillion-dollar contract with Defence that will see it provide an Australian-made ...

CSIRO labelled quantum computing as the most promising long-term opportunity for Australia, with chief executive Dr Larry Marshall saying the technology can help the country grow a sustainable ...

Australia’s academic model has positioned the country favourably against others for investment in quantum computing from large vendors such as Microsoft and Intel.

Several are based in Australia. These include research institutions as well as companies such as Quintessence Labs, Diraq, Quantum Brilliance, Silicon Quantum Computing and Nomad Atomics.

Our investment in quantum research, coupled with strategic collaborations including with ANU, puts us at the forefront of the global race to develop the world's first fault-tolerant quantum computer.

Earlier this year, Australia agreed to invest nearly AUD $1 billion in U.S.-based quantum start-up PsiQuantum in an effort to become the first country to own a commercial-scale quantum computer.

Australia places A$1 billion bet on quantum computing firm PsiQuantum A joint investment by the Australian federal government and the government of Queensland makes PsiQuantum one of the largest ...

PsiQuantum is betting big on its ability to build what it said will be the world’s first utility-scale quantum computer in Brisbane by 2027 with help from the Australian government.