5 companies · 6 sourced backers · 26 milestones on record
Quantum networking aims to connect quantum devices, allowing them to share quantum information and entanglement rather than remain isolated in laboratories. Companies are developing software, memory technologies, chips and physical links to store and transfer quantum information, use installed fibre, and make networks practical to install and operate.
Where the 5 companies stand today, from their profiles and 10-year milestones. Tap a phase to see who is there.
- ▸Moving beyond isolated laboratory links
- ▸Storing and transferring quantum information between devices
- ▸Distributing entanglement across working networks
- ▸Installing hardware without bespoke laboratory setups
Publicly listed: 1 company (owned by public shareholders).
- ›Every sourced story on all frontiers, filterable by company and news type
- ›10-year milestone records for each company: demo vs shipped
- ›Explained: plain-words readiness diagrams for real breakthroughs
- ›Signal Trends of 39 frontiers covering 378 companies over time.
- ›The events calendar: launches, approvals and deadlines ahead
- Aliro Quantum
To provide the software needed to design, test and operate networks that distribute quantum entanglement.
Some users · backed by Murata, Argon Ventures
- Cisco (Quantum Labs)
To develop the chips and links needed to distribute quantum entanglement across networks.
Lab · publicly listed
- memQ
To connect quantum systems through usable networking and memory technologies.
Lab · backed by Quantonation, Ocean Azul Partners
- Quantum Corridor
To provide the physical network infrastructure needed to connect quantum systems.
Some users
- Qunnect
To make quantum-networking hardware practical to install and operate.
Lab · backed by SOSV
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