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Qubit+Torino

The first quantum computing student team in Italy!

Who We Are

QubiTO was founded in 2023, inspired by the enthusiasm of students and professors of Politecnico di Torino for quantum physics and its promising technological prospects. Together, united by a passion for this dynamism, we research and disseminate the aspects of this fascinating world in its countless variations. We leverage our knowledge and skills by participating as a team in international hackathons. With the inauguration of the first quantum computer at our University, Spark IQM, we will finally begin to apply our theoretical knowledge in the realization of practical projects!

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Who We Are

What We Do

Here are some of the exciting activities our team has been a part of.

  1. 🛠️

    Pushquantum Hackathon in TUM Munich

    2025

    During the hackathon, our team dove into one of the biggest challenges in quantum computing: error correction. We developed a strategy to protect computations from noise, aiming to achieve the highest possible accuracy while working with extremely limited hardware resources. To find the perfect solution, the group tested and compared several algorithms: we started with standard baseline approaches, experimented with advanced mathematical optimization models, and ultimately even built our own custom solution from scratch.
    Image from Pushquantum Hackathon in TUM Munich Image from Pushquantum Hackathon in TUM Munich
  2. 🗓️

    QubiTO Quantum Days

    November 12-14 2025

    QubiTO Quantum Days is a three-day event at Politecnico di Torino to celebrate 100 years of quantum mechanics. It tells the story of how quantum ideas grew into today’s new technologies.

    Talks by Prof. Adami and Scott Aaronson will explore past and future discoveries, and a workshop will show real experiments on quantum computers.

    📍 Politecnico di Torino 📅 November 12–14, 2025

  3. 🤖

    GenQ Global Hackathon Series in Geneva

    2025

    Our team obtained a great result at the GenQ Hackathon, hosted by QAI Ventures at CERN, where we competed in a series of exciting quantum machine learning challenges. We split into two groups to tackle distinct problems: medical image classification and air quality forecasting. Our efforts were rewarded when the medical imaging team secured 2nd Place and brought home the Innovation Award.
    Image from GenQ Global Hackathon Series in Geneva Image from GenQ Global Hackathon Series in Geneva
  4. 🇨🇭

    ETH Zurich Quantum Hackathon

    2025

    Six of our students competed against their brilliant international colleagues at ETH Zurich. Divided into two teams, they tackled the “Portfolio Optimization” challenge presented by QCentroid and the “Gate Parallelization” challenge by QuEra. Upon returning to Turin, they presented their solutions to fellow colleagues, professors, and quantum computing enthusiasts.
    Image from ETH Zurich Quantum Hackathon Image from ETH Zurich Quantum Hackathon

Recent

Introduction to Qiskit
·2612 words·13 mins
Giacomo Bertelli
Python Qiskit
This short guide explains the basics of Qiskit, how to create a quantum circuit with custom gates and how to run an ideal simulation
Introduction to Classical Cryptography
·893 words·5 mins
QubiTO Cryptography Group
Cryptography OTP Security
This article explores the core principles of classical cryptography by analyzing the mechanics and brute-force vulnerabilities of Caesar and Substition ciphers. It further examines the One-Time Pad and discusses true randomness in achieving digital security.
Quantum Error Correction
·4507 words·22 mins
Mattia Corrado Placì
Leonardo Niccolai
Edoardo Frulla
Walid Bou Ezz
QEC Qiskit
Using techniques like repetition codes and the 9-qubit Shor code, quantum error correction enables reliable quantum computing by protecting qubits from bit-flip errors, phase-flip errors, and arbitrary errors.
NIST 800-22 Statistical Tests Overview
·2711 words·13 mins
QubiTO Cryptography Group
RNG QRNG NIST Security
A generalised guide for testing Random Number Generators (RNG)
Superconducting qubits
·3159 words·15 mins
Enrico Pavese
Marc Helou
Francesco Zanti
Hardware Superconducting
Introduction about the physics of superconductivity, the construction of a transmon qubit and the manipulation of information in a superconducting quantum computer

Get in Touch with Us!

If you want to support us in our mission or join us on our journey, please don't hesitate to reach out. We are always grateful for the help and encouragement from our community.

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Created by QubiTO’s Divulgation Division