Infleqtion Teams With Voyager in New Quantum Space Initiative

An Infleqtion glass cell, the key part of the company's neutral atom quantum computers. Photo: Infleqtion

A group of companies and organizations including Infleqtion, Voyager Technologies, Monarch Quantum, Armada, and the University of Colorado Boulder have joined forces to move the U.S.’s quantum space ambitions forward. This week, the partners announced America’s Quantum Space Initiative, to position the U.S. as a global leader in quantum tech.

The initiative is designed to foster collaboration across industry, academia, and government to accelerate innovation, expand opportunities for quantum technologies in space, and strengthen U.S. leadership in next-generation technologies.

Founding innovators will help bring together leaders across these disciplines, identify opportunities for technology development, demonstration, and deployment, and accelerate the transition of quantum technologies from pioneering demonstrations to real-world space applications through the Quantum Space Hub, a collaborative network connecting innovators from across the quantum and space communities.

“American leadership in space depends on turning breakthrough technologies into enduring capabilities. Quantum technologies represent an exciting frontier, and we look forward to helping advance the infrastructure, partnerships, and innovations that will support the next generation of space missions,” Dylan Taylor, chairman and CEO of Voyager Technologies, said in a statement.