Quantum Art Thailand Featured in “Udomwit News Journal” Published by OHES, D.C., September 2026 Issue, under the topic “Quantum Art”

Quantum art does not have to stay inside galleries, and quantum science does not have to stay inside laboratories.

Quantum Art Thailand (QAT) is featured in the August 2026 issue of Utmost Science, published by the Office of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation at the Royal Thai Embassy in Washington, D.C. The issue explores the quantum technology landscape across research, investment, education, international cooperation, and public engagement, including a dedicated section on Quantum Art.

On pages 34–35, the article begins with a central challenge in quantum science communication. Many quantum concepts are highly abstract and are often introduced through advanced mathematics and physics. The article looks at art, storytelling, games, and participatory experiences as alternative ways for people to encounter these ideas through something they can see, interact with, and experience.

In the Thai context, the journal highlights Quantum Art Thailand as an example of connecting science, technology, and art. It refers to the 1st Quantum Valentine’s Fest at Naresuan University, held under the theme “Love Comes in Many Forms,” with activities including a Media Art Exhibition, Quantum Port, a Quantum VR Experience, and the Quantum Love Interactive Game.

The feature also points to QAT’s work in creating interactive quantum experiences, including ways of engaging with ideas such as quantum entanglement, while opening space for scientists, creators, students, and the public to participate in the same conversation.

The preceding page also introduces “Lost in Fibration,” a work that combines Alice in Wonderland with the geometry of the Hopf fibration to communicate a single-qubit system through images, color, and narrative. It offers a broader view of Quantum Art as more than adding a quantum theme to an artwork. It can also be a way of developing new languages for scientific ideas that are difficult to see or intuit directly.

What makes the feature especially interesting is its place within a wider issue covering quantum computing, quantum sensing, workforce development, and quantum diplomacy. It suggests that building a quantum ecosystem is not only about advancing hardware and research. It is also about creating ways for more people to understand, question, imagine, and participate in what quantum technologies could mean for society.

Read the “Quantum Art” section on pages 34–35 of the August 2026 issue of Utmost Science, and explore the full issue through the official journal archive.

Utmost Science journal archive: https://www.ohesdc.org/utmostsciences

About the 1st Quantum Valentine’s Fest: https://creativelabth.com/art-science-exhibition

Lost in Fibration: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/lost-fibration-pak-shen-choong-fzt8f