Algorithmiq UK
Company · London
London subsidiary of quantum algorithms firm Algorithmiq; led ADOPT-TEM, an NQCC project using tensor error mitigation for fraud detection.
A proof of concept that applied Algorithmiq error mitigation to a Rigetti fraud detection method on NQCC hardware.
Project data last updated 11 October 2026
Algorithmiq UK led the project with Rigetti UK and the NQCC. The Financial Conduct Authority was an observer. The team adapted Algorithmiq's tensor-network error mitigation to improve a hybrid quantum-classical fraud detection method developed by Rigetti.
The work ran on Rigetti's 36-qubit system at the NQCC and tested a hybrid quantum and HPC workflow. It was awarded under the 2025 STFC Cross Cluster Proof of Concept SparQ call.
Company · London
London subsidiary of quantum algorithms firm Algorithmiq; led ADOPT-TEM, an NQCC project using tensor error mitigation for fraud detection.
Company · London
Research organisation · Harwell
Research organisation · Harwell
Quantum Zeitgeist articles naming the lead organisation or partners. They may not be about this project.
The Quantum Software Lab (QSL) at the University of Edinburgh has become a globally recognized hub for creating software solutions, and with its strategic partnership with the UK’s National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC), now has more than 70 researchers. In three years, the QSL is poised to lead a
Image © Quantum Zeitgeist
The NQCC and University of Bristol offer two intensive, six-week online programs in quantum information and computation, ideal for STEM professionals.
Image © Quantum Zeitgeist
The NQCC-Bristol is supporting the UK quantum start-up ecosystem, offering bursaries for intensive, six-week online courses in quantum information and computation.
Image © Quantum Zeitgeist
The NQCC has six doctoral studentships available for UK universities, funded by a £6 million EPSRC Industrial Doctoral Landscape Awards program.
Image © Quantum Zeitgeist
QATCH
A four-year programme on quantum software, algorithms and verification, led by the University of Edinburgh's Quantum Software Lab with the NQCC.
Led by Quantum Software Lab
Funding: £20m
Themes: Computing, Software and algorithms
QCi3
The national research hub for quantum computing, led by the University of Oxford. It works on scalable and networked quantum computers.
Led by University of Oxford
Funding: £21.9m
Themes: Computing, Networks, Software and algorithms
Mission 1
A government goal that by 2035 there will be accessible, UK-based quantum computers able to run one trillion operations.
Led by Department for Science, Innovation and Technology
Themes: Computing, Software and algorithms