The Second Quantum Revolution is unfolding now, exploiting the enormous advancements in our ability to detect and manipulate single quantum objects. The Quantum Flagship is driving this revolution in Europe.
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For the first time, physicists of Kastler Brossel Laboratory have been able to use light to trap giant atoms, so-called circular Rydberg atoms. This work will push the limits of currently developed quantum technologies that use these atoms of remarkable properties.
During an official ceremony held today, the Quantum Flagship members of the Strategic Advisory Board officially presented the Strategic Research Agenda (SRA) document to the European Commission.
The European Quantum Technologies Conference (EQTC) is the international conference of the European Quantum Flagship initiative.
Quantum Technologies make use of our ability to detect and manipulate single quantum objects, such as atoms, photons or electrons.
Video by Helmholtz Association of German Research Centers, CC-BY 4.0
Whenever you use a navigation system, you rely on precise timing of atomic clocks, that are on board of every GPS satellite.
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Exploiting fundamental principles of nature, we can achieve the most secure form of communication, resilient against eaves-dropping.
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Miniature magnetic quantum sensors can measure brain activity for medical diagnosis or for controlling devices by thought.
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Future quantum computers could be able to determine the best routes of all cars in a city simultaneously to reduce traffic jams.
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For example, they will help to understand the catalytic process in fertilizer production and thus reduce its energy consumption.
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One of Europe’s largest research and innovation initiatives bringing together scientists and engineers from academia and industry, as well as future users of Quantum Technologies.
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