From Regional Strategy to Global Collaboration
summary
Galicia positions a regional quantum hub: a 32-qubit superconducting quantum computer from Fujitsu, emulators, quantum RNGs, and HPC integration; the region records 19 submitted projects to use the machine, creates two new quantum labs and a Fujitsu international quantum center, and builds a quantum distributed emulator (open source). Regional plan budgets over €1,000M, universities and industry run joint labs and upskilling programmes, and active Japan–EU partnerships target practical industry pilots and mid‑term competitiveness.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (9)
- 0:00Quantum collaboration strategy
- 1:50Galysia’s quantum funding
- 3:37Industry and university collaborations
- 5:45Quantum-inspired tech adoption
- 7:51Talent and research milestones
- 10:41Fujitsu’s international center role
- 12:45Regional quantum strategy recommendations
- 15:38Government investment in quantum
- 18:53Industry awareness and future
related talks
21mTowards an European Quantum Ecosystem
15mQuantum Computing – Building Ecosystems with Research and Industry
16mKeynote
37mIndustrial Adoption of Quantum Computing: Will German Regions Lead the Charge?
15mCurrent status and the future of quantum technologies in Europe
17mFrom the Quantum Flagship to a European ecosystem
31mPanel Discussion: Global Quantum Marathon: Can Europe Outpace the Competition?
16mQC in the Path to the Digital Decade of the European Commission