Building a strong Quantum Industry
summary
Europe currently allocates €7 billion public funding but shows little private investment and relies on four commercialization paths: RTOs, large firms, SMEs and especially startups as primary commercialization engine. The network approach adds cluster management, matchmaking, hands‑on support and access to facilities like joint labs with clean rooms; policy changes suggested include subcontracting/bonuses for startups and stronger spin‑off support. Goal is a functioning European quantum industry by 2025–2030 if networks scale and commercialization accelerates.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:43European quantum industry status
- 2:07Commercializing quantum challenges
- 3:33Role of networks in quantum
- 4:56Future vision for QBN
- 6:19Supporting quantum startups
- 7:45Academia-industry bridge for startups
- 8:05International quantum collaborations
- 9:25Lessons from the US for Europe
related talks
16mKeynote
31mQuantum Promises
31mPanel Discussion: Global Quantum Marathon: Can Europe Outpace the Competition?
40mInvesting in Quantum Era: Navigating Fears and Aspirations in Deep-Tech Ventures
17mFrom the Quantum Flagship to a European ecosystem
15mQuantum Computing – Building Ecosystems with Research and Industry
21mTowards an European Quantum Ecosystem
37mIndustrial Adoption of Quantum Computing: Will German Regions Lead the Charge?
