TAIPEI, Taiwan, Sept. 02, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Scientek Corporation (科榮股份有限公司) and Classiq, the leading quantum computing software company, today announced a go-to-market agreement to expand access to Classiq’s hardware-agnostic quantum software platform across Taiwan’s semiconductor, research and academic communities. Under the partnership agreement, Scientek will introduce Classiq’s platform to semiconductor companies, research institutes, universities, government organizations and other customers within its established network. The companies also plan to offer enablement and training and explore joint research and development programs involving quantum computing applications. Scientek distributes semiconductor equipment, scientific and analytical instruments and advanced technology systems to Taiwan’s industrial and research communities. Its experience supporting advanced technology infrastructure, including quantum hardware, positions the company to help customers connect their computing investments with the software required to design, optimize and execute quantum algorithms. A Media Snippet accompanying this announcement is available by clicking on this link. Classiq’s platform allows researchers and technical teams to describe quantum algorithms as high-level functional models. The platform then automatically creates optimized quantum circuits for the selected hardware or execution environment. This hardware-agnostic approach allows organizations to develop software without committing their algorithms to a single quantum computing architecture. “Taiwan’s semiconductor companies and research institutions are increasingly evaluating how quantum computing could contribute to areas such as materials research, simulation and optimization,” said Mr. Simon Lin, CEO at Scientek Corporation. “Customers need more than access to hardware. They need software, training and development workflows that allow their teams to begin building applications. Classiq adds that capability while preserving flexibility across different hardware systems.” The collaboration is intended to help local organizations establish quantum development capabilities, train researchers and engineers, and evaluate potential applications within existing computing and research environments. “Taiwan is bringing together semiconductor leadership, artificial intelligence, high-performance computing and quantum research,” said Nir Minerbi, co-founder