Our Locations
Zurich
Zurich's population sits at roughly 444,000 in the city proper, anchoring a canton of 1.5 million and one of the densest quantum-research clusters in Europe. ETH Zurich and IBM Research Zurich (in nearby Rüschlikon) have produced foundational work on superconducting qubits, and the city hosts hardware and quantum-control firms like Zurich Instruments alongside the Swiss Quantum Initiative's CHF 100M+ national research push. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Geneva
Geneva's roughly 211,000 residents (and 645,000 across the metro area) share their city with ID Quantique, the pioneering quantum key distribution company founded at the University of Geneva in 2001 and now majority-owned by IonQ. CERN, the University of Geneva, and Rolex recently launched the Geneva Quantum Network, Switzerland's first dedicated quantum communications testbed, reinforcing Geneva's long-running role in quantum cryptography and diplomacy alike. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
DC
The District is home to about 694,000 residents within a metro area of 5.6 million, and it anchors the Greater Washington quantum corridor — over 130 companies deep, according to the Potomac Quantum Innovation Center, including IBM, Northrop Grumman, Booz Allen Hamilton, and MITRE. With IonQ headquartered just across the Maryland line in College Park, DC sits at the center of the country's defense- and policy-facing quantum ecosystem. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Northern Virginia
Northern Virginia's population has grown to roughly 2.6 million across its thirteen jurisdictions, and the region's dense defense-and-technology base now includes a real quantum computing presence — Quantinuum operates out of Arlington, while contractors like SAIC (Reston) and MTSI (Chantilly) run microelectronics and quantum-adjacent research for federal and defense clients. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
New York
New York City's population stands at about 8.58 million, and its quantum footprint runs through Wall Street rather than a single lab — JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs both run active quantum computing research groups, and hardware startup SEEQC is based in the city, giving NYC one of the most active quantum-finance research communities anywhere in the world. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Hudson Valley
The Hudson Valley's roughly 3 million residents live alongside one of quantum computing's true birthplaces: IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, about 40 miles north of Manhattan in Westchester County. It was here that IBM demonstrated the first cloud-accessible superconducting qubit in 2016, and Watson remains the engineering home behind every IBM Quantum system since, from Falcon through Condor and Heron. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
London
London's population of roughly 8.8 million supports a genuinely deep quantum bench: Quantum Motion (silicon-spin qubits, spun out of UCL and Oxford), Arqit Quantum (Nasdaq-listed quantum-safe encryption), and a growing Riverlane footprint all call the city home, alongside ORCA Computing's photonic systems now deployed at the UK Ministry of Defence and the National Quantum Computing Centre. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Oxford and Cotswolds
Oxford's population of about 166,000, alongside the roughly 91,000 people of the Cotswold district around it, sits at the center of the UK's most concentrated academic quantum cluster. PQShield — a core contributor to all three NIST post-quantum cryptography standards finalized in 2024 — along with Oxford Ionics and Oxford Quantum Circuits, all trace directly back to Oxford University research. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Paris
Paris counts roughly 2.1 million residents within the city and over 10.5 million across its metro area, and it's the beating heart of France's €500 million PROQCIMA quantum strategy. Alice & Bob (cat qubits) and Quandela (photonics) are both based in the city, working alongside neighboring Pasqal in the wider Paris region to build France's fault-tolerant quantum roadmap. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Versailles
Versailles itself holds close to 83,000 residents, but the surrounding Yvelines corridor just west of Paris — including Vélizy-Villacoublay, next door to the palace — hosts Thales's quantum research facilities, where teams are developing quantum clocks, quantum sensors, and post-quantum cryptography for both civil and defense applications. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Mumbai
Mumbai's metro population has reached roughly 22 million, and the city is headquarters to Tata Consultancy Services, an IBM Quantum Network member running enterprise quantum consulting at global scale. The Tata Institute of Fundamental Research and IIT Bombay — India's National Quantum Mission hub for quantum sensing and metrology — round out the city's research base, alongside IIT Bombay spinout Dimira Technologies, which builds the cryogenic cabling that quantum processors depend on. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube
Hyderabad
Hyderabad's metro area has grown to roughly 11.3 million people, and the city is now the centerpiece of Telangana's push to become India's first dedicated "Quantum City." The state has partnered with Switzerland's QuantumBasel to open India's first quantum innovation hub there, alongside a new Centre of Excellence in quantum technology at IIIT Hyderabad. #quantadiplomacy #quantadome #quantaqube