IQM will deliver a 20-qubit Radiance superconducting quantum computer to TOYO Corporation by end of 2026, enabling access for Japanese researchers and industry via on-premises and cloud platforms.
The deployment supports Japan’s national quantum strategy, targeting 10 million users and 50 trillion yen in production value by 2030, and marks IQM’s third major Asia-Pacific installation after South Korea and Taiwan.
TOYO Corporation will use the system for industry-specific applications, HPC integration, and workforce training, aiming to shift Japan’s quantum ecosystem from research to practical, manufacturing-focused implementation.
How will this computer help create Japan's first quantum-driven commercial product?
Is buying a 20-qubit system a strategic leap for Japan or a sign of dependency?
Can Japan’s supercomputers give its quantum systems a unique edge over global rivals?
As Japan builds quantum computers, how will it defend against quantum-powered cyberattacks?
With focus shifting to fault-tolerance, is this 20-qubit machine already outdated?