What OmLabs Radar is, and how it is made

Scope

Each edition is a curated briefing, not an exhaustive index. It covers quantum computing research (error correction, algorithms, hardware, software and benchmarking), notable industry and policy developments, relevant calls and events, and occasional AI or adjacent science and technology work that matters to this audience. If nothing in a day clears the bar, the edition says so rather than padding.

Method and source hierarchy

1. Primary sources first — preprints and journal articles, official lab, company, standards-body and government announcements, repositories and release notes.
2. Reputable secondary reporting only to locate or contextualise a primary source, and labelled as such.
3. Every claim is linked to where it came from. Sources list their publisher and publication date; when a date is unknown or imprecise we say so instead of inventing one.
4. Preprints are labelled as preprints and are not presented as peer-reviewed results. Contributions are paired with stated limitations.
5. No repetition — an item is covered again only when there is a material update.

Source documents are treated as data, not instructions. Images that are not original are used only with a recorded credit and permission or licence reference. Illustrations and charts are captioned as such and are never offered as experimental results or photographs of hardware.

AI-assisted editorial process

OmLabs Radar is researched, drafted and illustrated with the help of AI tools running to a fixed editorial brief, then validated and published automatically. Language models can misread papers, overstate results or make mistakes; the source links exist so you can check the original. Treat the briefing as a map to the literature, not a substitute for it.

Corrections policy

• Errors are fixed in place at the same URL; the edition URL never changes.
• A corrected edition shows a correction notice with the date and what changed. Silent substantive edits are not made.
• Prior versions are retained internally only while the edition itself is retained.
• Machine-readable copies (RSS, Markdown, JSON-LD) carry the same updated date and correction note.

Retention

Only the latest 90 days of editions are kept (India Standard Time). Older editions and their images are permanently removed, so old links return “not available”.

How to cite

Cite the edition and, wherever you can, the primary source it links to.

OmLabs Radar. “<Edition title>”. <Day Month Year>. https://radar.omlabs.co/radar/YYYY-MM-DD