Prime Highlights-
- Infleqtion hosts its first Quantum Application Forum in London to show business leaders where quantum technology creates commercial value.
- Executives from finance, healthcare, energy and telecommunications compare quantum strategies to boost national competitiveness and economic growth in the UK.
Key Facts-
- Plenary sessions and roundtables cover quantum AI workloads, security readiness and adoption standards for business leaders.
- Attendance is free for confirmed guests, with registration open by approval for invited participants.
Background-
Infleqtion will host its first Quantum Application Forum in London, bringing senior business and technology leaders together to explore where quantum technology can create commercial value.
The one-day event at IET Savoy Place invites executives who guide technology, innovation and investment decisions to examine how quantum can solve key challenges, drive economic growth and strengthen national competitiveness.
Under the theme Integrating Quantum into National and Economic Growth, leaders from financial services, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, materials science, energy, telecommunications and government will join.
Colin Sullivan MBE, Managing Director of Infleqtion UK, said the UK can team up with its European neighbors to turn its quantum research strength into an industry advantage. He added that business leaders know which problems deserve solving, and their insight will shape how the technology gets used. He wants every attendee to leave with a clear view of quantum’s benefits and a practical next step.
Morning plenary sessions will lead into afternoon roundtables on quantum and AI hybrid workloads, software optimization, resilient supply chains, security readiness, and the standards shaping adoption.
Attendance is free for confirmed guests. Registration works by approval, and interested leaders can apply at infleqtion.com/qaf.
Infleqtion has deep European roots. It delivered the UK’s first operational 100-physical-qubit quantum computer to the National Quantum Computing Centre at Harwell and recently won a £9 million Innovate UK award for a deployable quantum radio frequency direction finding system.
