The RF Technology event is a guest at QuTech and the opening of the day will be by Jesse Robbers & Kees Eijkel from TNO and respectively Quantum Delta NL done. Quantum Delta is a joint effort by a team of specialists from leading quantum research institutes, coordinating bodies and a range of industrial partners and startups. A lot is going to happen in this fairly new technological area with various hubs and ecosystems. The opening of the day shows both the complexity and the passion for this field.
Jesse Robbers had already indicated in an interview that quantum technology will help create the next generation of digital infrastructure. The speed and computing capacity of computers will increase exceptionally and a quantum network can connect large data sets. Various programs are running within Quantum Delta NL to actually realize the possibilities.
In the context of it CAT 1 program the first demonstrator has been launched: Quantum Inspire. This new platform provides access to two promising qubit types from Delft and an emulator for SURFsara, the supercomputer in Amsterdam. Quantum Inspire provides simultaneous access to multiple high-potential qubit platforms. The combination of solid hardware with software development is also unique: you can test applications on a real system.
In the CAT 3 program a testbed is created for the most promising applications of quantum sensors. These are sensors based on ultra-cold atoms that are used for clocks, network synchronization, soil research and navigation. In addition, spin-based sensors such as gyroscopes, magnetometers, scanning probes and nano-MRI instruments are being investigated. Additional work is being done on mechanical sensors that are used to measure pressure, temperature, tension, mass and g-forces in navigation.
It's just a tip of the veil. You can experience the inspiration on the spot.
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