The Sano Center for Computational Medicine, based in Kraków, Poland, is making headlines for their forthcoming DWAVE platform and their use of quantum computing for advancements in neuroimaging, which will ultimately help with their work on brain disease and injuries.Through research by Dr. Alessandro Crimi (head of the Sano research unit) along with Marcin Wierzbinski (University of Warsaw) and Joan Falco-Roget (Sano Center for Computational Personalised Medicine), they determined, through promising preliminary results, that quantum computing may give better results when computing brain connectomes (brain wiring diagram) than current mapping technology.The first world is given by complex system studies through graph analysis, the second is given by neuroimaging, which permits modeling of brain structure and function even representing relevant information as graph .Community (also called cluster or module) detection is an explored yet not solved task in many fields using graph representations.”The Sano CenterThe Sano Center research unit, headed by Dr. Alessandro Crimi, is involved in other medical imaging projects as well as translation of research into startups and other forms of inclusion in society.To learn more about their research and work, read Dr. Crimi’s research paper here: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.12.21.521454v1.full.pdf"