A quantum computer based on trapped ions can connect any two quantum bits, reaching performance levels that conventional computers cannot match.
17 June 2026
A quantum computer based on trapped ions can connect any two quantum bits, reaching performance levels that conventional computers cannot match.
By
Crystal Noel0
Crystal Noel
Trapped-Ion Quantum Computing Companies in 2026
Duke University and IonQ Demonstrate Tripartite Entanglement of Remote Atomic Qubits - Quantum Computing Report
Sandia National Laboratories and Quantinuum Validate 98-Qubit Helios Trapped-Ion Framework - Quantum Computing Report
Quantum Art Verifies Fault-Tolerant Thresholds for Trapped-Ion Multi-Qubit Gates - Quantum Computing Report
Helios quantum computer tops 99.9% fidelity rates for one- and two-qubit operations
Horizon Quantum Expands Hardware Testbed with 256-Qubit Trapped-Ion System Placement in Ireland - Quantum Computing Report
Horizon Quantum to build second quantum computer in Dublin
D-Wave Quantum details accelerated gate-model roadmap for fault-tolerant systems
Llega Helios, el nuevo 'milagro' de la computación cuántica
Microsoft and Quantinuum Publish Peer-Reviewed Quantum Error Correction Data in Nature - Quantum Computing Report
A new quantum computer, Quantinuum Helios, which is a 98-qubit trapped-ion quantum processor built on the QCCD architecture,…
Yes, it's another potential qubit. But it's also some very cool physics.
Explore trapped-ion quantum computing, how the technology works, the leading companies, and its role in the quantum industry in…
Researchers from the Duke Quantum Center and IonQ have demonstrated the distributed generation of a Greenberger–Horne–Zeilinger…
Sandia National Laboratories and Quantinuum have published peer-reviewed performance data in the journal Nature detailing Helios,…
A paper describes it as a 98-qubit processor with high performance that pushes beyond what can easily be simulated on classical…
