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Four major firms have adopted New Mexico's ABQ-Net to validate entanglement-based networking protocols without the capital expenditure of building proprietary infrastructure. This development highlights a critical shift toward shared testbeds that accelerate practical applications in quantum security, timing synchronization, and geosensing for defense sectors. The move underscores how government-backed open-access networks are becoming essential catalysts for commercializing complex quantum hardware ecosystems.

Source coveringThe Quantum Insider

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Four Quantum Companies Sign-on to New Mexico’s Open-Access Quantum Network

The Quantum InsiderJuly 28, 20264 min read

Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Four leading quantum companies have selected New Mexico’s ABQ-Net, the only open-access entanglement-based quantum network in the United States, to develop and validate next-generation security technologies. Launched through support from the New Mexico Technology and Innovation Office, ABQ-Net is part of the state’s over $450 million investment in quantum company […]

Four quantum companies—Infleqtion, Aliro, Tensora, and Bandelier Technologies—have selected New Mexico’s ABQ-Net, an open-access entanglement-based quantum network based in the United States, to develop and validate quantum networking, sensing, timing, and security technologies. ABQ-Net, created by Qunnect through Roadrunner Venture Studios with support from the New Mexico Technology and Innovation Office, provides companies with access to a live quantum networking testbed without requiring them to build specialized infrastructure, as part of the state’s more than $450 million investment in quantum development. The network will…

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