Across the country, parcels of underused real estate are setting the stage for a new wave of development sprouting up on the heels of artificial intelligence.
In Colorado, a state that beat out Illinois and others to land $40.5 million in federal funding from the almost $53 billion CHIPS and Science Act, a consortium called Elevate Colorado broke ground on a quantum computing research facility at an old industrial property in Arvada, northwest of Denver.
The?70-acre property?— formerly used as a mining research hub — is slated to be transformed into Quantum Commons, with labs, shared research facilities and office space to allow quantum startups to develop and commercialize their technologies.
US regions are looking to become 'Quantum Valley' hubs for next wave of tech expansion. Cresa Chicago's Michael Marrion shares his insights in CoStar News.
"Companies are just starting to ask questions about how they can use quantum computers amid heady projections about the revolutionary changes the technology could bring to solving business problems."
"Quantum is really just starting in the U.S. and hasn’t had its kind of ‘ChatGPT moment' that puts the technology in the public eye — where people understand that this is a computer that can literally run a million times faster than classical computers,” Marrion said.
Regions with a strong tech company presence and talent pool, with universities clustered around federal laboratories and private research centers, will see the earliest benefits from quantum technology.
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Quantum computers show promise to power up real estate demand
cresa.com