| | JULY 20254VOL 11 · ISSUE 1 - 7 · JULY, 2025 PublisherOffice Editorial queries editor@ciotechoutlook.com To subscribeVisit www.ciotechoutlook.com/magazine/or send email to: subscription@ciotechoutlook.comMagazine Price is 150 per issuePrabhu Dutta A.R.N RayAlok ChaturvediGM - Media & Graphic Designing VisualizerMagendran PerumalCirculation ManagerEditorial TeamNo. 124, 2nd Floor, Surya Chambers, Old Airport Road, Murugheshpalya, Bangalore-560017Girisha MAssistant Managing EditorMary Janifha Evangeline. XSenior DesignerAdvertising queriessales@ciotechoutlook.comBangaloreTel 080 46441103GM Sales & MarketingRavi KalgiPrinted and published by Alok Chaturvedi on Behalf of Biz Print Media Technologies Pvt Ltd and Printed at Executive Prints - 113/7, Ground floor, Old madras road, Halasuru, Bangalore - 560008 and Published at No. 124, 2nd Floor, Surya Chambers, Old Airport Road, Murugeshpalya, Bangalore-560017.Copyright © 2025 Biz Print Media Technologies Pvt Ltd, All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher.Ashirvadh Nair AViswanathan ALakshmi PrabhaNoidaTel 120 4639300EDITORIALEMPOWERING INNOVATION THROUGH QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY STARTUPSQuantum technology, once the realm of theoretical physics, is now entering a phase of real-world application, thanks in large part to startups leading the charge. From quantum computing and secure communications to advanced sensing technologies, quantum startups are redefining what's possible in science, industry, and national security.These startups, often spun out of academic institutions or launched by visionary technologists, are bringing agility, innovation, and niche expertise to a field traditionally dominated by large corporations and government labs. In doing so, they play a vital role in transforming quantum breakthroughs into scalable, commercial solutions.However, quantum startups face significant hurdles such as high R&D costs, long development timelines, talent shortages, and uncertain market readiness. Addressing these challenges requires a robust ecosystem of support. Public-private partnerships, government funding, and access to quantum cloud platforms can accelerate development and reduce barriers to entry.Countries such as the U.S., Canada, India, and those in the EU have launched national quantum missions, many of which include dedicated support for startups. India's Quantum Mission, for instance, is allocating funds and institutional backing to nurture indigenous innovation.As global demand for quantum solutions grows in finance, pharmaceuticals, logistics, and defense startups will remain at the forefront of experimentation and disruption. The need now is to cultivate an environment that encourages risk-taking, fosters collaboration, and ensures access to global markets and capital.Quantum startups are not just contributing to the future of technology but they are shaping it. The world must invest in their success, for the next tech revolution may begin in their labs. We hope this issue gives you helpful insights into this market landscape. Mary Janifha Evangeline. XAssistant Managing Editormary.janifha@ciotechoutlook.com
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