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Germany has secured €640 million to accelerate fault-tolerant quantum computing hardware across three major platforms: neutral atoms, trapped ions, and superconducting circuits. The initiative targets the deployment of state-of-the-art quantum processing units by 2030, with specific milestones set for entry systems by late 2027. This funding underscores a significant national commitment to scaling qubit counts and reducing error rates in industrial-grade quantum processors.

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Germany Advances Key Consortia in €640 Million ($717.2 Million USD) Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing Competition

Quantum Computing ReportOctober 5, 20262 min read

Germany's Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) is investing €640 million in a quantum computing competition to develop fault-tolerant quantum processing units by 2030. Six consortia, two each in neutral atoms, trapped ions, and superconducting circuits, have been selected. Notable projects include LOGIQC, led by planqc, focusing on neutral ytterbium atoms, and NFQC-1k, led by AQT Germany, developing a trapped-ion microtrap system with a €122 million budget. The post Germany Advances Key Consortia in €640 Million ($717.2 Million USD) Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing Competition appeared first on Quantum Computing Report.

The German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space (BMFTR) has advanced six industrial and academic consortia through the outline phase of its flagship Mission-Driven Hardware Competition: Fault-Tolerant Quantum Computing With Pilot Line Development (Quantum Computing Competition). Anchored under Germany’s…

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