  Various recent results on quantum L\'evy processes are presented. The first
part provides an introduction to the theory of L\'evy processes on involutive
bialgebras. The notion of independence used for these processes is tensor
independence, which generalizes the notion of independence used in classical
probability and corresponds to independent observables in quantum physics.
  In quantum probability there exist other notions of independence and L\'evy
processes can also be defined for the five so-called universal independences.
This is the topic of the second part. In particular, it is shown that boolean,
monotone, and anti-monotone independence can be reduced to tensor independence.
  Finally, in the third part, several classes of quantum L\'evy processes of
special interest are considered, e.g., L\'evy processes on real Lie algebras or
Brownian motions on braided spaces. Several applications of these processes are
also presented.
