Infleqtion plans quantum sensing field test in Colorado in 2027

Infleqtion, a company specializing in quantum gravity gradiometry technology, has announced plans to conduct a field test in Colorado in 2027. This technology measures variations in Earth's gravitational field to identify differences in underground density and geological structure. The field test aims to demonstrate how quantum sensing can provide improved subsurface intelligence during the early stages of exploration, complementing existing geological methods.

Infleqtion's CEO, Matt Kinsella, emphasized the importance of understanding what is present underground for mineral independence. The project aligns with the Quantum-Enhanced Critical Minerals Mapping Act of 2026, which seeks to incorporate quantum gravity gradiometry into the U.S. Geological Survey's Earth Mapping Resources Initiative.

Congressman Jeff Hurd, whose legislation the project supports, expressed his enthusiasm for Infleqtion's work in Colorado, particularly in the Third Congressional District. Infleqtion is also exploring multiple potential field-test locations within the district, with further details to be released as the program advances. The company's quantum sensing technologies are already utilized in projects with the U.S. Department of Defense, NASA, and the UK Royal Navy.