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Amaravati to host India's first Quantum Valley Centre by 2026, say experts at workshop curtain-raiser
Amaravati to host India's first Quantum Valley Centre by 2026, say experts at workshop curtain-raiser

New Indian Express

time2 hours ago

  • Business
  • New Indian Express

Amaravati to host India's first Quantum Valley Centre by 2026, say experts at workshop curtain-raiser

VIJAYAWADA: In the lead-up to the National Quantum Workshop to be held in Amaravati on June 30, a curtain-raiser programme was held under the chairmanship of IT Secretary Katamaneni Bhaskar, in Vijayawada on Wednesday. Top national and international experts from IBM, TCS, LTIMindtree, and the State government addressed the session, sharing insights on how quantum computing can transform sectors such as healthcare, finance, logistics, education, cybersecurity, and research. Speaking on the occasion, Chief Minister Secretary Pradyumna emphasised that quantum computing is a fast, accurate, and revolutionary technology already being adopted globally. 'From banking and defence to healthcare and education, quantum technology is entering lives faster than expected,' he said, noting that Andhra Pradesh, with its strong IT talent, is well-positioned to lead this technological revolution. He announced that the government will establish the Quantum Valley Centre in Amaravati by January 2026, and affirmed the State's commitment to the National Quantum Mission.

Andhra to set up India's 1st integrated quantum tech hub by 2026: Naidu
Andhra to set up India's 1st integrated quantum tech hub by 2026: Naidu

Business Standard

time10 hours ago

  • Business
  • Business Standard

Andhra to set up India's 1st integrated quantum tech hub by 2026: Naidu

Andhra Pradesh government on Wednesday held a curtain-raiser to announce "India's first full-stack Quantum Valley" here under the National Quantum Mission, highlighting its vision and an upcoming workshop. According to a statement from the chief minister's office, the project will span 50 acres and integrate quantum computing, artificial intelligence, semiconductor research and defence innovation, fostering high-end employment and frontier technological capability. "This initiative will place Andhra Pradesh at the forefront of quantum and deep-tech advancement in Asia," said the statement, confirming the launch on January 2026. Quantum Valley aligns with Amaravati's goal of becoming the "world's first city powered entirely by renewable energy, using solar, wind and hydro energy sources efficiently". Mandatory rooftop solar panels will be installed on all key buildings, supported by strict green building norms to ensure reduced carbon emissions and optimised energy performance. The ecosystem will include district cooling systems, electric vehicle infrastructure, and circular economy practices to minimise waste, lower energy consumption and promote long-term environmental sustainability, the statement said. IBM, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), and Larsen & Toubro Limited (L&T) are the principal collaborators for the Quantum Valley Tech Park in Amaravati. IBM will install its 156-qubit Quantum System Two -- "India's most powerful quantum computer" -- while TCS will deliver quantum-integrated industry applications and L&T will execute infrastructure development. Meanwhile, the Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education has directed all state universities to introduce quantum computing curricula, with Andhra University offering degree programmes from the current academic year 2025-26. The initiative also aims to create India's first quantum governance framework by integrating quantum technologies to enhance transparency, cyber resilience, and efficiency in public administration, the statement said. Purdue University (USA) and University of Tokyo (Japan) will collaborate with Amaravati's DeepTech Research Park to enable international research partnerships, academic exchanges and joint quantum innovation programmes. "As a state strong in science and engineering, Andhra Pradesh is ready to lead the quantum revolution. Telugu people must not miss this opportunity. The revolution has begun," said Pradyumna, personal secretary to Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu. Alongside quantum technologies, the Valley will support post-quantum cryptography, high-performance computing, photonics, and quantum-aligned aerospace and defence technologies. According to the statement, this project will unify academic institutions, multinational corporations and start-ups within one innovation corridor to accelerate translational research, prototyping and intellectual property creation. By addressing critical gaps in indigenous hardware, talent development and secure infrastructure, Quantum Valley supports Atmanirbhar Bharat and Digital India through strategic deep-tech capacity building. Equipped with renewable energy systems, district cooling, electric vehicle infrastructure, and AI-driven smart utilities, the Valley will exemplify sustainable, intelligent infrastructure design. Similarly, the Ratan Tata Innovation Hub in Amaravati will support start-ups in quantum and deep-tech fields, fostering innovation, job creation, and collaboration within the Quantum Valley ecosystem. "Just like the IT revolution, quantum will create even more jobs and will significantly impact humanity. Innovation hubs like the Ratan Tata Innovation Hub in Amaravati will help start-ups join the movement," the statement quoted Bhaskar Katamneni, Secretary, ITE and C Department, as saying. Though primarily research-focused in its initial phase, Quantum Valley is projected to yield long-term economic, strategic and scientific dividends at national and international levels, it said.

Amaravati Quantum Valley to drive India's quantum computing revolution
Amaravati Quantum Valley to drive India's quantum computing revolution

Time of India

time11 hours ago

  • Business
  • Time of India

Amaravati Quantum Valley to drive India's quantum computing revolution

1 2 Vijayawada: With quantum computing set to usher in revolutionary changes in many sectors, the proposed Amaravati Quantum Valley (AQV) is expected to play a key role in India's 'quantum mission'. The AP govt organised a curtain-raiser event with representatives from IBM, TCS, and LTI Mindtree as a precursor to the workshop to be held on June 30 to mark 'National Quantum Mission Day'. Explaining the steps taken by the govt towards the development of Quantum Valley, PS Pradyumna, secretary to the chief minister, said Andhra Pradesh is at the forefront of leading the quantum computing revolution that is set to unfold in the next three-four years. "Quantum computers can perform parallel processing in solving complex problems that conventional computers cannot solve or would take years to solve. For example, if a conventional computer takes one month to crack a password, a quantum computer will crack it within a minute through parallel processing. With this kind of speed, all existing cybersecurity systems will become susceptible to cyber-attacks, and there will be an inevitable need to upgrade to solutions like post-quantum cryptography," he explained, while adding that many companies have already started upgrading their systems. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Harlow: If You Were Born Between 1940-1975 You Could Be Eligible For This Life Cover Reassured Get Quote Undo As pioneers in computing and having a perfect ecosystem with a policy framework in place, AP can lead the change from conventional to quantum computing, not only in India but across the world, Pradyumna said. The state govt is inviting experts and end users to the workshop on June 30, during which the 'Amaravati Quantum Declaration' would be announced setting future goals. ITE&C secretary Bhaskar Katamaneni said an ecosystem is being built to enable industries to bring their challenges and develop algorithms using the quantum computing facility. "This will be the first full-stack quantum infrastructure in India, which can be accessed remotely by users across the country," he said, adding that the state govt expects that around 90,000 to 100,000 high-end jobs will be created once the Quantum Valley is fully operational. Prof Anil Prabhakar from IIT Madras, Amith Singhee, director of IBM Research India, and Vijaya Rao from LTI Mindtree attended the event.

Andhra Pradesh to establish India's first integrated quantum technology ecosystem by 2026: Naidu
Andhra Pradesh to establish India's first integrated quantum technology ecosystem by 2026: Naidu

The Print

time14 hours ago

  • Business
  • The Print

Andhra Pradesh to establish India's first integrated quantum technology ecosystem by 2026: Naidu

'This initiative will place Andhra Pradesh at the forefront of quantum and deep-tech advancement in Asia,' said the statement, confirming the launch on January 2026. According to a statement from the chief minister's office, the project will span 50 acres and integrate quantum computing, artificial intelligence, semiconductor research and defence innovation, fostering high-end employment and frontier technological capability. Amaravati, Jun 25 (PTI) Andhra Pradesh government on Wednesday held a curtain-raiser to announce 'India's first full-stack Quantum Valley' here under the National Quantum Mission, highlighting its vision and an upcoming workshop. Quantum Valley aligns with Amaravati's goal of becoming the 'world's first city powered entirely by renewable energy, using solar, wind and hydro energy sources efficiently'. Mandatory rooftop solar panels will be installed on all key buildings, supported by strict green building norms to ensure reduced carbon emissions and optimised energy performance. The ecosystem will include district cooling systems, electric vehicle infrastructure, and circular economy practices to minimise waste, lower energy consumption and promote long-term environmental sustainability, the statement said. IBM, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), and Larsen & Toubro Limited (L&T) are the principal collaborators for the Quantum Valley Tech Park in Amaravati. IBM will install its 156-qubit Quantum System Two — 'India's most powerful quantum computer' — while TCS will deliver quantum-integrated industry applications and L&T will execute infrastructure development. Meanwhile, the Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education has directed all state universities to introduce quantum computing curricula, with Andhra University offering degree programmes from the current academic year 2025-26. The initiative also aims to create India's first quantum governance framework by integrating quantum technologies to enhance transparency, cyber resilience, and efficiency in public administration, the statement said. Purdue University (USA) and University of Tokyo (Japan) will collaborate with Amaravati's DeepTech Research Park to enable international research partnerships, academic exchanges and joint quantum innovation programmes. 'As a state strong in science and engineering, Andhra Pradesh is ready to lead the quantum revolution. Telugu people must not miss this opportunity. The revolution has begun,' said Pradyumna, personal secretary to Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu. Alongside quantum technologies, the Valley will support post-quantum cryptography, high-performance computing, photonics, and quantum-aligned aerospace and defence technologies. According to the statement, this project will unify academic institutions, multinational corporations and start-ups within one innovation corridor to accelerate translational research, prototyping and intellectual property creation. By addressing critical gaps in indigenous hardware, talent development and secure infrastructure, Quantum Valley supports Atmanirbhar Bharat and Digital India through strategic deep-tech capacity building. Equipped with renewable energy systems, district cooling, electric vehicle infrastructure, and AI-driven smart utilities, the Valley will exemplify sustainable, intelligent infrastructure design. Similarly, the Ratan Tata Innovation Hub in Amaravati will support start-ups in quantum and deep-tech fields, fostering innovation, job creation, and collaboration within the Quantum Valley ecosystem. 'Just like the IT revolution, quantum will create even more jobs and will significantly impact humanity. Innovation hubs like the Ratan Tata Innovation Hub in Amaravati will help start-ups join the movement,' the statement quoted Bhaskar Katamneni, Secretary, ITE and C Department, as saying. Though primarily research-focused in its initial phase, Quantum Valley is projected to yield long-term economic, strategic and scientific dividends at national and international levels, it said. PTI MS GDK RHL RUK RUK This report is auto-generated from PTI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

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