The German Government, through the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), has invested a sum of EUR 92.4 million (USD 101.4 million) on two quantum projects: QSolid and SPINNING.
The five-year project QSolid, which was granted EUR 76.3 million (USD 83.6 million) from the Government, will form a consortium consisting of 25 leading German companies and research institutions to build the nation’s first superconducting-based quantum computer by 2024. It will also focus on building a system that enables quantum calculations for particular applications and a benchmarking platform.
The three-year project SPINNING is led by the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid State Physics IAF (FIASSP) in collaboration with 28 other members including companies, research institutes, and universities. It received EUR 16.1 million (USD 17.7 million) from BMBF to build a hybrid quantum processor that incorporates spin-photon qubits based on synthetic diamonds. The first system is expected to have 10-qubits, with plans to later scale up to 100 or more qubits.
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