Quantum Machines (QM), a company that builds control systems for quantum computers, has acquired QHarbor, a startup from TU Delft. It has also opened a new office in Delft, Netherlands.
This move helps QM expand in one of Europe’s top regions for quantum technology and grow its software platform.
QM creates both hardware and software that run its Orchestration Platform, which helps control quantum computers in real time. The platform supports different types of quantum technologies like superconducting, neutral atom, trapped ion, and spin-based systems.
By adding the QHarbor team, QM aims to build a strong presence in Delft, hire top local talent, and work closely with the local quantum research community.
“As an American company, this step reflects our deep investment in Europe’s quantum future and our commitment to being an integral part of this thriving ecosystem,” said Itamar Sivan, CEO and co-founder of QM. “By establishing a home in Delft, we are investing our resources and expertise in one of Europe’s most significant quantum hubs.”
The QHarbor team will form the foundation of QM’s Delft office, contributing to the company’s work on software-defined experimentation, data management, and system-level integration for quantum computing. “Joining Quantum Machines allows us to take our work further and integrate it into a broader platform used across the quantum ecosystem,” said Alberto Tosato, one of QHarbor’s co-founders, now joining QM. “We look forward to contributing to the development of technologies that support the scaling of quantum systems.”
Quantum Machines (QM) is a global company that provides systems to control both quantum and classical computing together. Its main product, the Orchestration Platform, helps these systems work smoothly and improves overall performance.
By offering a combined hardware and software setup that supports all types of qubits, QM helps researchers and developers work faster, solve problems easily, and build larger, more advanced systems.
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