Sponsors​​

We are grateful to our sponsors for their contributions that increase the accessibility of our workshop.

If you are interested in becoming a sponsor for QuNeW 2025, please reach out to: QuNeW2025-qutech@tudelft.nl.

Sponsor highlights

Delft Networks’ mission is to connect the world in the quantum age. The team spun out of QuTech at TU Delft in 2024 to commercialise their pioneering efforts in full-stack quantum networking. With a rapidly growing team, Delft Networks is now building the next generation of deployment-ready quantum networks, that can be leveraged for applications ranging from enhanced coordination and privacy to connecting future quantum devices into a quantum internet.

If you are excited to shape the future of quantum networking, reach out to careers@delftnetworks.com.

AMS-IX (Amsterdam Internet Exchange) is a neutral member-based association that operates multiple interconnection platforms around the world. Our leading platform in Amsterdam has been playing a crucial role at the core of the internet for over 30 years and is one of the largest hubs for internet traffic in the world with over 14 Terabits per second (Tbps) of peak traffic. Connecting to AMS-IX ensures customers such as internet service providers, telecom companies and cloud providers that their global IP traffic is routed in an efficient, fast, secure, stable and cost-effective way. This allows them to offer low latency and engaging online experiences for end-users. AMS-IX interconnects more than 1000 IP-networks in the world. AMS-IX also manages the world’s first mobile peering points: the Global Roaming Exchange (GRX), the Mobile Data Exchange (MDX) and the Internetwork Packet Exchange (I-IPX) interconnection points.

Single Quantum is the global leader in commercializing SNSPDs. Founded in 2012, our team emerged as true pioneers of single photon detection technology. The unique combination of unparalleled detection efficiency and time resolution is what makes our superconducting detectors the ideal choice for quantum key distribution (QKD), quantum computing, and deep-space communication. Since then, we have installed over 300 systems in academic and industrial labs all over the world to perform complex optical measurements.

IonQ, Inc. (NYSE: IONQ) is the leading commercial quantum computing and quantum networking company, delivering high-performance systems aimed at solving the world’s most complex problems. IonQ’s current generation quantum computers, IonQ Forte and IonQ Forte Enterprise, are the latest in a line of cutting-edge systems that have been helping customers and partners such as Amazon Web Services, AstraZeneca, and NVIDIA achieve 20x performance results. The company is accelerating its technology roadmap and intends to deliver the world’s most powerful quantum computers with 2 million qubits by 2030 to accelerate innovation in drug discovery, materials science, financial modeling, logistics, cybersecurity, and defense. IonQ’s advancements in quantum networking also positions the company as a leader in building the quantum internet.

Quantum Delft is a fast-growing and innovative community where top-quality researchers, students and entrepreneurs work together at the frontier of quantum technology. The heart of our mission is to support the growing number of companies working on quantum that have spun out of QuTech, TU Delft and TNO, as well as those that want to establish themselves in Delft.

We bring all parts of the ecosystem, both academia and industry, together to create interactions and collaborations. We make sure our community has access to cutting-edge facilities and unparalleled expertise, as well as the right connections to grow in our quantum ecosystem and beyond.

The 10-year project Quantum Limits – a collaboration by QuTech, Quantum Nanoscience and the Leiden Institute of Physics of Leiden University, funded by a Summit grant of NWO – aims to investigate the fundamental limits on physical processes imposed by the laws of quantum mechanics by exploring the behavior of quantum systems at the nanoscale. What is the size limit of the quantum domain? Is there a quantum granularity of space and time? Answers to questions like these can point the way to radically new fundamental or technological breakthroughs.