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Horizon Quantum is deploying a second, advanced 256-qubit IonQ trapped-ion system in Dublin to complement its existing superconducting testbed in Singapore. This expansion leverages Ireland's strong academic network and talent pool to broaden hardware validation capabilities across different quantum modalities. The move underscores a strategic shift toward diversifying commercial quantum infrastructure with multiple physical qubit architectures.

Sources coveringThe Quantum Insider, AI Alignment Forum, Quantum Frontiers, foreignpolicyjournal.com

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Horizon Quantum Selects Dublin for Second Quantum Computer Testbed

The Quantum InsiderJune 11, 20264 min read

Insider Brief PRESS RELEASE — Horizon Quantum Holdings Ltd. (“Horizon Quantum”), a pioneer of software infrastructure for quantum applications, today announced that it expects to locate its second quantum computer—anticipated to be one of the most advanced commercial quantum systems in the world—in Dublin, Ireland. By placing this IonQ 256-qubit system at its European headquarters, […]

Horizon Quantum plans to locate its second quantum computer, an anticipated IonQ 256-qubit trapped-ion system, at its European headquarters in Dublin, Ireland. The system will support Horizon Quantum’s software development platform and expand its hardware testbed beyond the superconducting system already operating in Singapore. Horizon Quantum expects the project to strengthen collaboration with Ireland’s universities, researchers, and broader quantum technology ecosystem. PRESS RELEASE — Horizon…

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