Imagine building a computer where the bits are tiny atoms floating in a vacuum, held in place by laser beams. Instead of using wires, these atoms talk to each other using special high-energy states to solve problems. This project is building the hardware and software to make these atom-based computers larger and more reliable for real-world use.
Current quantum computers struggle with scalability and error rates. Businesses need a reliable, high-qubit platform that can move from laboratory experiments to solving real-world computational problems.
A full-stack quantum computing system including control electronics, firmware, and a federated cloud service for Rydberg atom processors.
If you are a drug discovery firm dealing with the inability to simulate complex molecular interactions—this project developed a quantum computing stack with 100-1000 qubits that provides the processing power needed for high-fidelity molecular modeling.
If you are a supply chain optimizer dealing with massive routing bottlenecks—this project developed a federated cloud service for Rydberg quantum processors that can tackle concrete computational problems to achieve a quantum advantage.
If you are an encryption provider dealing with the threat of quantum decryption—this project developed a blueprint for fault-tolerant quantum computing that helps define the standards for the next generation of secure digital infrastructure.
Based on available project data, specific pricing for end-users is not mentioned, but the project is supported by an EU contribution of EUR 4,970,860 to build the infrastructure.
Yes, the project specifically targets the integration of systems with 100-1000 qubits and provides a clear path to even larger systems for scalable quantum computing.
The project follows an Open Access policy for some of its control software and benchmarking tools, making them available to the general public.
The project is developing a common quantum computing stack and a federated cloud service to allow users to access the Rydberg platforms remotely.
The project period runs from 2022-10-01 to 2026-03-31, aiming to provide a blueprint for fault-tolerant operation by the end of the term.
The consortium is well-balanced for technology transfer, featuring 12 partners across 8 countries. With a 42% industry ratio, including 5 SMEs and 5 universities, the project bridges the gap between academic research in cold-atom technology and industrial expertise in classical electronics and firmware.
Contact Universite de Strasbourg regarding the Rydberg quantum processor infrastructure.
Contact SciTransfer to identify potential licensing opportunities for the EuRyQa control software.
