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This collaboration establishes a new quantum hardware makerspace in Maryland, integrating Fermilab's open-source QICK toolkit with real quantum systems to facilitate hands-on training for researchers across academia and industry. By expanding access to diverse qubit types and fostering community development, the initiative directly addresses critical infrastructure needs for scaling practical quantum applications.

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Quantum hardware makerspace opens in Maryland with Fermilab’s help

Quantum ZeitgeistSeptember 25, 20264 min read

Fermilab and Microsoft partner in a new quantum research center, opening a quantum hardware makerspace in Maryland’s Discovery District. Researchers from academia, industry, and government will access real quantum hardware, while Fermilab expands its open-source Quantum Instrumentation Control Kit, or QICK.

Credit: Ryan Postel, Fermilab · news.fnal.gov Fermilab’s open-source Quantum Instrumentation Control Kit, or QICK, is now central to a new quantum hardware makerspace established by Microsoft Quantum in Maryland’s Discovery District. The center aims to connect researchers from academia, industry, and government, providing hands-on experience with real quantum systems. Fermilab plans to expand QICK’s capabilities, adapting the control and readout system for use with a wider range of qubit types, and this work marks a step in broadening access to quantum tools…

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