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Microsoft has inaugurated a major 15,000-square-foot quantum research center in Maryland designed to accelerate full-stack system integration and workforce training. The facility features classified zones for DARPA testing of the Majorana 2 topological chip and a collaborative hardware makerspace that unites industry partners like AMD, Intel, and Fermilab to standardize control frameworks across diverse qubit architectures. This infrastructure move represents a significant step toward practical quantum benchmarking and talent development rather than just theoretical advancement.

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Microsoft Opens 15,000-Square-Foot Quantum Research Center and Hardware Makerspace in Maryland Discovery District

Quantum Computing ReportSeptember 23, 20262 min read

Microsoft Quantum has opened a 15,000-square-foot Quantum Research Center in Maryland, partnering with the University of Maryland and supported by the Capital of Quantum initiative. The facility features a hardware makerspace, classified research zones, and testing infrastructure for quantum system integration and workforce training. Microsoft also unveiled its Quantum Development Kit (QDK) for analytics and published a paper on scalable logical qubits. The post Microsoft Opens 15,000-Square-Foot Quantum Research Center and Hardware Makerspace in Maryland Discovery District appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

Microsoft Quantum has officially opened its 15,000-square-foot Quantum Research Center within the Discovery District in College Park, Maryland. Developed in partnership with the University of Maryland (UMD) and supported by Governor Wes Moore’s state-backed Capital of Quantum initiative, the…

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