Core Insights - Quantum Computing Inc. (QCi) has received a second purchase order for its LiDAR-based R&D offering from Delft University of Technology, a top-ranked technical university globally [1][2] - The order is for a Quantum Photonic Vibrometer (QPV), which is designed for sensing applications in challenging environments and is particularly suited for Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) and Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) [2][3] - The QPV's advanced photon-counting capabilities and high sensitivity make it a compelling choice for TU Delft's research needs, marking a significant step in integrating quantum sensing technologies into NDT/SHM techniques [3][4] Company Overview - QCi specializes in integrated photonics and quantum optics technology, providing accessible quantum machines that operate at room temperature and low power [8] - The company's product portfolio includes technologies for high-performance computing, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and remote sensing applications [8] Collaboration and Development - Assistant Professor Vahid Yaghoubi from TU Delft is leading the evaluation of the QPV, benchmarking it against classical vibrometers to validate its performance [4][5] - Associate Professor Nathan Eskue from TU Delft has joined QCi to test and deploy the QPV as part of planned collaborations, contributing to research on Industry 5.0 [6] Market Demand - The order from TU Delft follows a previous purchase by John Hopkins University for QCi's Scanning LiDAR, indicating a growing demand for advanced non-destructive testing technologies [7]