Turgut A.

Every autumn, a European robin weighing less than a handful of coins sets off alone, at night, on a journey of roughly two thousand miles. It has never flown the route before. No older bird shows it the way. And yet, with a brain the size of a pea, it arrives back at the same hedgerow the following spring. For most of the twentieth century, nobody could explain how. The answer, when it finally came together, turned out to involve quantum mechanics operating inside a warm, living eye — a claim...

We are pleased to announce that QMX will be exhibiting at GCXpo 2026, taking place on September 29, 2026, at Area X.O, Ottawa (Nepean), Ontario. Our full executive and leadership team will be on-site throughout the event. GCXpo, billed as Canada's next-generation technology demonstration showcase, brings together innovators, government delegations, and industry decision-makers across two focus areas — Defence & Dual-Use Technology and Agri-Tech — making it an ideal stage for a UK-founded...

JUN HO LEE at Pexels Long before satellites, sailors and migratory animals shared a navigation trick humans couldn't sense on their own: the planet's magnetic field. Salmon return to their birth river, sea turtles cross oceans, and migratory birds fly thousands of kilometers, all guided by tiny shifts in Earth's magnetism too faint for us to feel. Today, that same invisible signal is being turned into a sensing platform. QMX builds a software-defined quantum magnetometer — a sensor precise...