Splendor Labs SA Launches Splendor Quantum Chain, a Live Layer-1 Blockchain for the Post-Quantum Era

globalfintechseries.com Sep 28, 2026

Splendor Labs SA Launches Splendor Quantum Chain, a Live Layer-1 Blockchain for the Post-Quantum Era

Curated by Shubham · TechCapsules · Sep 28, 2026

AI-summarised brief · reviewed before publication

Splendor Labs SA launched the Splendor Quantum Chain, a live Layer‑1 blockchain that integrates post‑quantum cryptography, including ML‑DSA‑65 signatures, ML‑KEM‑768 security, dual ML‑DSA/SLH‑DSA verification, and RLNC data transport. The network, powered by the native SPLD token, supports digital‑asset tokenization, real‑world asset representation, and AI‑driven applications. It targets institutional finance, with major firms such as BlackRock, JPMorgan, and Goldman Sachs already exploring tokenized assets. The platform offers a developer ecosystem featuring SQC‑VM, JavaScript/TypeScript SDKs, and a WebAssembly signer, positioning it for future quantum‑secure financial infrastructure.

💡 Why It Matters

· By embedding quantum‑ready security at the protocol level, the chain preempts the imminent threat to current public‑key systems, ensuring long‑term integrity for high‑stakes financial and AI transactions.

Capsules Quantum Computing

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KIST Accelerates Global Expansion for Korean Quantum Deep-Tech Startups at Quantum World…

At Quantum World Congress 2026, the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) led a delegation of Korean quantum deep‑tech startups—OptiQ‑Labs, Bright Quantum, and xDots—to secure strategic partnerships with D‑Wave, Microsoft, and Japan’s AIST. The Global Bridge Program, co‑managed with the U.S. Embassy, facilitated access to advanced quantum infrastructure and enterprise collaboration. OptiQ‑Labs announced plans to open a U.S. East Coast office, becoming the first Deeptech Incubator Project startup to establish a regional presence. KIST emphasized converting these connections into long‑term commercialization opportunities.

💡 The U.S. office launch signals a tangible shift from research to market deployment for Korean quantum firms, positioning them as early entrants in the competitive U.S. quantum ecosystem.

thequantuminsider.com · Sep 28

Donate & Join Us! Trick, Treat, and Quantum Physics: Kai Brings Halloween…

On October 31, 10‑year‑old Kai, known as the Quantum Kid, will perform at ETH Zürich’s wow² Space dressed as the Grim Reaper, engaging families and curious children in quantum physics. The event is part of Tesseract Quantum’s nonprofit initiative, which has grown to 120,000 YouTube subscribers and a Webby Award nomination. The organization is crowdfunding CHF 3,500 to hire a professional videographer, edit the footage, and print 200 educational flyers for attendees. Donations are accepted through October 25, with options ranging from a thank‑you video to logo placement.

💡 The event blends science outreach with community engagement, turning a holiday into an accessible learning experience. It demonstrates how a single child’s curiosity can galvanize public interest and support for complex subjects.

thequantuminsider.com · Sep 28

Pasqal Shifts French Public Collaboration Toward Commercial Quantum Computing

Pasqal announced a shift in its partnership with French public authorities from the LSQUARE/PROQCIMA defense program to commercial quantum computing initiatives. The company completed all technological objectives in the first phase of PROQCIMA and will now focus on civil support programs. French agencies SGPI and DGE have requested Pasqal submit a fault‑tolerant quantum computing (FTQC) R&D plan based on neutral atoms, aligning with its commercial roadmap. Pasqal’s CEO highlighted the move as a strategic step to accelerate its FTQC deployment and reinforce France’s sovereign technology status.

💡 The pivot signals a broader trend of governments redirecting defense‑aligned tech toward commercial markets, potentially accelerating the commercial viability of quantum computing.

thequantuminsider.com · Sep 28

CEA-Leti and Quobly Strengthen Their Collaboration to Accelerate the Development of Next-Generation…

Quobly, a French silicon‑based quantum‑computer developer, has deepened its partnership with CEA‑Leti by gaining access to the FAMES Pilot Line, a European semiconductor test facility. The move complements Quobly’s existing collaboration with STMicroelectronics, which industrializes its QSOI® spin‑qubit architecture on 300‑mm wafers. With FAMES, Quobly can evaluate new process flows and patterning techniques for future processors. The company aims to launch its first commercial quantum computer, Alloy Pioneer, by the end of 2026 and target one million qubits by 2032.

💡 By tapping FAMES’ advanced fabrication tools, Quobly accelerates the transition from laboratory prototypes to scalable, industrial‑grade quantum chips, positioning Europe as a competitive player in the global quantum race.

thequantuminsider.com · Sep 28

KIST Connects Korean Quantum Startups With U.S. Partners at QWC 2026

KIST led a delegation of four South Korean quantum startups—OptiQ‑Labs, xDots, Bright Quantum, and SQK—at the Quantum World Congress 2026, arranging talks with U.S. firms such as D‑Wave and Microsoft, and Japanese research bodies Q‑STAR and AIST. The initiative, part of the Deeptech Incubator Project, secured access to advanced quantum computing systems and opened pathways for enterprise collaboration. OptiQ‑Labs confirmed plans to open a U.S. East Coast office in November, marking the first physical U.S. presence for a Korean quantum startup under the program.

💡 By establishing a U.S. foothold, OptiQ‑Labs signals a shift in the global quantum race, positioning Korean technology at the heart of North American research and industry hubs.

thequantuminsider.com · Sep 28

Occam Foundry Gains Austin and UT Austin Support for Quantum Campus

Occam Foundry has secured a letter of support from Austin Mayor Kirk Watson and a memorandum of understanding with the University of Texas at Austin’s Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC). The partnership will develop a 16.5‑acre quantum technology campus in southeastern Travis County, focusing on K‑12 education, teacher training, workforce development, and joint funding opportunities. The site aims to commercialize quantum technology while linking Texas’s energy, semiconductor, and defense sectors with academic research and industry needs.

💡 By anchoring a quantum hub to existing Texas industries, the project accelerates local talent pipelines and positions the state as a competitive player in the emerging quantum economy.