Exploring the Future of Quantum Technologies

Quantum Digital Twins for the Industry
Quantum Computing

9 — Developing Quantum Digital Twins for the Industry (Part 1)

Industrial digital twins have matured from static models into live operational systems that can monitor status, detect anomalies, predict behavior, and prescribe future operations; in manufacturing, they are already used for machine health, scheduling, maintenance, and virtual commissioning. The next step is not to replace the digital twin. It is to add a quantum execution layer on top of it so that the twin can hand off the hardest subproblems—routing, scheduling, layout, BoM selection, and constrained optimization—to QAOA, VQE, or related hybrid methods.

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Quantum Sensing, Advanced

7 — Combining Quantum Sensing with Quantum Computing (Part 1)

Quantum sensors already underpin atomic clocks, spin-based magnetometry, superconducting magnetometers, and MRI-like measurement modalities whereby quantum states are used to measure physical quantities with higher sensitivity or precision than classical counterparts. The new opportunity combines quantum sensing outputs with quantum computation so that downstream computation extracts the task-relevant information directly. This is the emerging quantum computational-sensing paradigm: rather than reconstructing every detail of the raw signal, the pipeline is designed to output only what the industrial task needs, with less sensing time and potentially better task accuracy.

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