Bringing quantum technologies into application – the German strategy
summary
Germany commits two billion euros to move quantum tech from labs to applications, adds 1.1 billion euros for project calls and launches technical calls for enabling tech, quantum computing demos and application networks. A government roadmap pushes short-term hubs and cloud access, midterm targets a 100-qubit demonstration and a decade goal of showing quantum advantage. Funding supports lighthouse projects, junior groups, a Quantum Future Academy summer school and startup support including a deep‑tech fund, all framed for international cooperation.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (16)
- 0:00Intro
- 1:30Technological sovereignty
- 3:40Government program
- 4:38Matrix structure
- 5:27Calls
- 7:03Quantum Future Academy
- 9:22Quantum Future Award
- 10:33Research Funding
- 11:49Economic stimulus package
- 12:13Alliance of Federal Chancellery
- 12:59Expert Group
- 14:34Roadmap
- 15:59stimulus package
- 17:23recent initiatives
- 18:38international cooperation
- 19:59audience questions
related talks
15mQuantum Computing – Building Ecosystems with Research and Industry
44mFuture Visions for Quantum Computing in Germany: How Do We Define Success
10mOpening Keynote
10mHow Can German SMEs Benefit from Quantum Computing?
17mFrom the Quantum Flagship to a European ecosystem
37mIndustrial Adoption of Quantum Computing: Will German Regions Lead the Charge?
16mKeynote
10mWelcoming Remarks