MATQu
KDT JU | Horizon 2020
We are part of the Materials for Quantum Computing (MATQu) consortium
Establishing the European value chain for superconducting qubits
The MATQu consortium is supported by the Key Digital Technologies Joint Undertaking to validate technology options for the industrial fabrication of Superconducting Josephson Junctions (SJJ), one of the most promising candidates for building scalable universal quantum computers. The project aims to broaden the applicability of superconducting qubits by providing the complete value chain for materials, processing and characterization for SJJs.
The MATQu consortium brings together large enterprises, RTOs and SMEs from all around Europe. The MATQu partners are leaders in their respective fields and contribute their knowledge in substrate and process technologies and tools, software development, quantum technologies, and cryogenic hardware.
For further information on the project download our press release or visit the project website matqu.eu.
What we are doing
Providing the infrastructure for accelerated hardware development
While over the past decades, the main goal in quantum technologies was the proof of principle in a laboratory environment, the main challenge for the upcoming decade is scaling up performance, durability, and availability of quantum devices. This also requires a reliable and fast infrastructure for cryogenic testing of superconducting electronics.
Together with the project partners, kiutra will develop tools and methods for the characterization and high-throughput screening of Superconducting Josephson Junctions in an industrial environment.
Supported by
This project has received funding from the Key Digital Technologies Joint Undertaking (KDT JU) under grant agreement No 101007322. The KDT JU receives support from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation program and Germany, France, Belgium, Austria, the Netherlands, Finland, and Israel.
