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The German government's selection of the QUDORA-led consortium marks a significant strategic move toward scaling trapped-ion quantum computing with 1,000 physical qubits by 2030. This initiative leverages Near Field Quantum Control technology to integrate high-performance quantum processing units directly into standard semiconductor manufacturing lines, addressing critical scaling barriers in fault-tolerant architectures. The project underscores Germany's commitment to establishing indigenous capabilities for advanced quantum hardware under its High-Tech Agenda Deutschland.

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German Government Selects QUDORA-Led Consortium for €122 Million ($138.8 USD) NFQC-1k Trapped-Ion Quantum Computer Project

Quantum Computing ReportSeptember 24, 20262 min read

The German government has selected a QUDORA-led consortium for the €122 million NFQC-1k project to build a fault-tolerant trapped-ion quantum computer with at least 1,000 physical qubits. This five-year initiative aims to establish a semiconductor pilot line for high-performance quantum processing units and is a key milestone under Germany's High-Tech Agenda Deutschland, targeting the deployment of advanced quantum computers by 2030. QUDORA's Near Field Quantum Control (NFQC®) technology will be central to overcoming scaling barriers in quantum computing. The post German Government Selects QUDORA-Led Consortium for €122 Million ($138.8 USD) NFQC-1k Trapped-Ion Quantum Computer Project appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

Braunschweig-based quantum startup QUDORA Technologies will lead a seven-member research and industrial consortium in the €122 million (~$138.8M USD) NFQC-1k project, selected under the Quantum Computing Competition…

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