Finland leads the EU’s Quest project to advance quantum technology in defence. The initiative focuses on encryption-breaking and surveillance systems. Collaborating with Germany, Denmark, Latvia, and Italy, Finland leverages its expertise. Quantum sensors already show promise for military applications. The project strengthens Europe’s strategic capabilities.
Quantum Exponential Group plc has inaugurated its first European headquarters in Copenhagen, Denmark, located within the Quantum Deep Tech Lab.
With the establishment of the Quantum Computing Programme, Denmark is taking its biggest leap so far in the development of Denmark’s and perhaps the world’s first fully functional generally applicable quantum computer.
Creating a “quantum sandbox” within government aimed at developing proof-of-concepts and testing near-term quantum applications provides a unique way to begin using today’s technology.
Danish company QDevil has introduced a new ultra-stable voltage source, the QDAC-II, enabling a 100 times faster tuning than previously possible and making several conventional instruments unnecessary.
Quantum computers promise great advances in many fields – from cryptography to the simulation of protein folding. Yet, which physical system works best to build the underlying quantum bits is still an open question. Unlike regular bits in your computer, these so-called qubits cannot only take the values 0 and 1, but also mixtures of the two. While this potentially makes them very useful, they also become very unstable.
Industry collaboration leads to important milestone in the creation of a quantum computer One of the obstacles for progress in the quest for a working
Major breakthrough: Copenhagen researchers can now achieve ‘quantum advantage’ University of Copenhagen researchers have advanced their quantum technology to such a degree that classical computing
Quantum entanglement realized between distant large objects A team of researchers at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, have succeeded in entangling two very different quantum objects. The result has several potential applications in
Boosting European Union Quantum Technology Capability Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark and Romania join initiative to explore quantum communication for Europe In brief… + The four countries
