Quantum computing just took a major step forward in Europe. IBM and Lockheed Martin have officially partnered with ETH Zurich to launch the Swiss Quantum Innovation Hub.
Switzerland Is Getting Its First Dedicated IBM Quantum Computer
Quantum computing just took a major step forward in Europe. IBM and Lockheed Martin have officially partnered with ETH Zurich to launch the Swiss Quantum Innovation Hub.
Tomorrow's World Today
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Sep 11, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTC · 2 Min. Lesezeit

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The biggest news? The new facility will house Switzerland’s very first dedicated IBM quantum computer. If you want to know how the aerospace and tech industries plan to use this next-generation computing power, here is what this new partnership means.

Bringing Quantum Power To Switzerland
ETH Zurich has a long history as a powerhouse for physics and computer science. But until now, local researchers have mostly had to rely on cloud access to quantum systems located in other countries.
Installing a physical IBM quantum system directly on campus changes the game. Having the hardware on-site allows Swiss researchers and tech companies to run highly complex algorithms with much lower latency. Unlike classical computers, which process information in binary ones and zeros, quantum computers use quantum bits (qubits) to process massive amounts of information simultaneously and in superposition states. This makes them uniquely qualified to solve scientific problems that would take standard supercomputers thousands of years to crack.
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