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This hackathon represents a significant step in integrating quantum computing into practical energy grid solutions, leveraging specific platforms like qBraid to address sector-specific challenges. By uniting academic talent with industry leaders such as IonQ and Quantinuum for an NSF-funded initiative, the event aims to accelerate the development of scalable quantum applications within Tennessee's power infrastructure.

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Applications Open for Tennessee Quantum Hackathon Focused on Energy Applications

The Quantum InsiderJuly 27, 20263 min read

Insider Brief Press release – Applications are now open for the Tennessee Quantum Hackathon hosted by The Company Lab (CO.LAB) in partnership with the Chattanooga Quantum Collaborative (CQC) and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC). The 36-hour innovation challenge will take place November 13–15 in Chattanooga. College students from a range of disciplines will […]

Applications have opened for the Tennessee Quantum Hackathon, a 36-hour event where students will explore quantum technology applications for challenges in the electric power sector. The hackathon will bring together students, universities, utilities, research institutions, and quantum companies to develop and test quantum-based solutions using the qBraid platform. The event is part of Tennessee’s broader quantum ecosystem development efforts, including…

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