Quantum
MIT Bengaluru launched the Quantum-Hub@MAHE with a 25-qubit system.
Publication: The Quantum Insider
Author: Mohib Ur Rehman
Source published: 14/10/2026, 11:35:50 UTC
Briefing created: 14/10/2026, 20:45:09 UTC
Based on a feed excerpt; full article content has not been acquired. Source evidence retrieved 14/10/2026, 12:20:27 UTC.
Briefings
MIT Bengaluru launched the Manipal House of Quantum at Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE) on October 14, 2026, marking the first phase of a quantum engineering initiative in India. The facility commenced operations with a 25-qubit open-architecture dilution refrigeration system, designed for training and experimentation. Partnerships with QuantrolOx, Bluefors, Qblox, and ConScience support workforce training and hardware research, with a goal to train 100 quantum engineers by December 2026. The roadmap plans progression toward 150-qubit proof-of-concept platforms and industrial systems exceeding 1,000 qubits.
Key points
- The facility commenced operations on October 14, 2026, with a 25-qubit open-architecture dilution refrigeration system.
- Partnerships with QuantrolOx, Bluefors, Qblox, and ConScience support workforce training and hardware research.
Context and limitations
The facility's roadmap targets 150-qubit proof-of-concept platforms and industrial systems exceeding 1,000 qubits, but these are future goals. The facility aims to train 100 quantum engineers by December 2026, but the specific number of students trained is not confirmed. The facility will provide access to quantum testing and measurement infrastructure, but specific capabilities are not detailed.
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