The AIMS Ghana QTEdu Global Event is a week-long celebration of innovation, collaboration, and education. The goal of the AIMS Quantathon is to create opportunities for young Africans to participate in quantum education and contribute to the development of Quantum Computing (QC) applications for the SDGs. This is based on the “Hackathon in a Box” toolkit, which is curated by the Open Quantum Institute (OQI) Education Consortium.
Join us for Episode 02 of Quantum गफ, a monthly talk series exploring the frontiers of quantum science and technology. The series is organized by the Dept. of Physics (TCYP) of Tri-Chandra Research Group (TCRG) in collaboration with QNepal and NSSR Nepal, as part of the global celebration of the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology (#IYQ2025).
Topic: “Quantum AI Developments and Usefulness”
Guest Speaker: Dr. Dibakar Sigdel, Quantum Physicist & Data Scientist, Co-Founder, Mindverse Computing
Seattle, Washington, USA
In this session titled “Quantum AI Developments and Usefulness,” Dr. Dibakar Sigdel will explore how recent advancements in quantum computing are driving innovation in artificial intelligence. From quantum machine learning techniques to real-world applications in data science, the talk will examine how quantum AI is poised to revolutionize the future of intelligent systems.
Coming This September: The AQC 3Q Quantum Roundtable Showcase Africa’s Quantum and Deep Tech Momentum. This roundtable spotlights breakthrough startups, frontier research, and our bold vision for a deep tech innovation hub rooted in Africa. Global and diaspora partners will chime in as we shape the continent’s next leap. This is where ideas meet action. Pre-register now. Be part of the build.
The Mad 802 Collective (Mad River Valley Arts) is proud to share ‘Stardust’, an exhibition about the Quantum World. The Quantum World is one of uncertainty. One can’t really talk about where a quantum object is; we can only talk about where we might find it. Yet, our seemingly solid reality is built upon this tiny world of possibilities; stuff has form, the universe has form, and we are solid. This show looks at the behavior of photons, particles, and mysterious patterns of quantum phenomena. It inspires us to think about the magic of the quantum fundamental basis of reality and asks us to be curious about where the human species is going. Artists open up to their interpretation of the immaterial while engaging with the scales of the unimaginably tiny to the infinitely large.
Warwick Quantum is a new interdisciplinary research initiative that brings together the University of Warwick’s quantum technology work, encompassing the Departments of Computer Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics, as well as the School of Engineering and the Warwick Manufacturing Group. Our vision is to provide a bridge between these areas, making an impact on quantum computing and quantum technologies at all levels, from theory and foundations to hardware and industrial applications.
We are hosting the Warwick Quantum launch event in Warwick on Friday, July 11, 2025. The speakers will include Dmitry Budker, Sir Peter Knight, Helena Knowles, Gerald Milburn, and Michael Cuthbert.
The future of quantum innovation depends on the next generation of talent. In this dynamic closing panel, future leaders in quantum take the stage to share their bold ideas, breakthroughs, and visions for a thriving quantum workforce. Their stories will spotlight the skills, mindsets, and global collaboration needed to unlock quantum’s full potential and what’s needed now from governments, academia, and the industry to empower them.
As part of the International Year of Quantum (IYQ 2025), the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) is launching the Quantum for Good track at the AI for Good Global Summit, taking place from 8 to 11 July 2025 in Geneva. This track will explore the potential of quantum technologies in advancing sustainable development, ensuring global inclusion, and setting the stage for ethical, responsible, and scalable innovation.
With only five years remaining to achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), leveraging transformative technologies such as quantum computing and AI is essential for accelerating progress in climate action, healthcare, food security, and digital inclusion. Both AI and quantum computing are game changers, capable of addressing complex global challenges that surpass classical computing capabilities. Together, they can enhance computational speed and efficiency, optimize data-driven decision-making, and drive advancements in fields such as materials science, logistics, and cybersecurity.
The Editorial Board of the Kragujevac Journal of Science is setting a special issue on the occasion of the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. The contributions to the Issue are by invitation only and will appear by the end of 2025.
In celebration of the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology (IYQ), the Dino Zoli Foundation and DZeAsia are hosting an art collective exhibition in Singapore (at The Arts House) during the Formula 1 Grand Prix (1-7 October). This initiative will unite Italian and Singaporean artists to delve into the fusion of quantum science and artistic expression.
In celebration of the 100th anniversary of quantum science and technology, UNESCO has designated 2025 as the International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. As part of this global initiative, the Swiss Quantum Ecosystem is organizing a weeklong series of specialized events from October 13–19, with the Quantum Industry Day in Switzerland playing a central role in the program.
The Quantum Industry Day in Switzerland brings together academic researchers and industrial R&D teams to facilitate exchange, collaboration, and the rapid advancement of quantum technologies. The event features inspiring keynote talks, panel discussions, and ample networking opportunities. With significant public and private investment accelerating the transition of quantum technologies from research labs to real-world applications, industrial stakeholders are increasingly vital—providing both enabling technologies and the commercialization expertise necessary to drive progress. The program will span key domains of quantum innovation, including quantum computing, quantum sensing, quantum instrumentation, and quantum communication.
