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Quantinuum

Quantinuum

Quantum computing company

Appears in 3 stories

Stories

Non-Abelian anyons prove capable of universal quantum computing

New Capabilities

Operator of the H2 trapped-ion processor used in the experiment

Researchers have shown that exotic quasiparticles called non-Abelian anyons can perform every operation a general-purpose quantum computer needs. Using 54 entangled qubits on Quantinuum's H2 trapped-ion processor, a team from the University of Chicago, Harvard, Stony Brook University, and Quantinuum combined two operations, braiding and fusion, to reach universal computation for the first time in a non-Abelian code.

Updated Sep 26

Quantum hardware financing surge of 2026

Money Moves

Trading on Nasdaq under QNT as of June 4, 2026, after a 20x-oversubscribed IPO that raised $1.68 billion at $60 per share; Honeywell retains 48% of voting power; named CHIPS Act recipient for up to $100 million

Quantinuum began trading on Nasdaq under the ticker QNT on June 4, after pricing its IPO at $60 per share. The offering was 20 times oversubscribed and raised $1.68 billion, the largest public-market raise in quantum hardware history.

Updated Jun 4

The quantum computing land grab

New Capabilities

Filed confidential IPO registration targeting $20B+ valuation

D-Wave Quantum closed its $550 million acquisition of Quantum Circuits in January 2026, adding Yale's dual-rail qubit technology to its quantum annealing platform. The deal is part of a nine-month consolidation spree: IonQ spent $1.08 billion on Oxford Ionics in June 2025 and announced a $1.8 billion SkyWater Technology acquisition in January 2026.

Updated May 19