Documented European use cases of quantum technologies, and official public services that support organisations which want to try them. Each record links to the official pages it is based on.
Documented use cases and public support services compiled from official EU and national pages and from the organisations' own press releases and technical publications, on the dates shown. Summaries are the portal's own wording of what each source reports; the portal has not checked the reported outcomes, and the organisations named have not confirmed these records. No advice is given here; contact the provider directly. Owner-reviewed for demonstration, 28 October 2026. Compiled 2026-10-21.
Demand map: who buys or trials quantum, by sector and country, from tenders, EU projects and these use cases.
Maturity as the source describes it: research (laboratory, simulation or algorithm work), demonstration (a proof of concept shown in a test or field setting), pilot (trial in operation with end users) or deployed (in regular or production use). Where a source is unclear, the weaker stage is shown, next to the words the source itself uses.
32 use cases
Near-term quantum computing applications for industry (NEASQC)
Sector
Several sectors
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Teams of at least one industrial and one academic partner developed quantum software for problems such as drug discovery, smart energy management, natural language processing and breast cancer detection on noisy intermediate-scale quantum devices. The project reports an open-source programming environment, application libraries, a benchmark suite and a new European community of users of these devices.
Organisations
Bull SAS (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon 2020, Future and Emerging Technologies (grant 951821)
Quantum algorithms for aerospace and energy storage problems (EQUALITY)
Sector
Space and earth observation
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Industrial and research partners developed quantum algorithms for aerospace and energy storage problems, such as fluid dynamics, battery and fuel cell design and space mission optimisation. At its halfway point the project reports a programming interface for a quantum routine that solves partial differential equations and early results on lithium-sulfur battery materials, with experimental testing of the routine still to come.
Organisations
Capgemini Deutschland GmbH (coordinator); Airbus; Da Vinci Labs; Fraunhofer ENAS; German Aerospace Center; INRIA; Leiden University; Pasqal
Programme
Horizon Europe, Digital, Industry and Space (grant 101080142)
Quantum and quantum-inspired software for financial pricing and risk (SINGULARITY)
Sector
Finance
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration
What was done and reported
Multiverse Computing, an SME, built a software toolkit for securities pricing, risk management and financial network analysis with quantum-inspired tensor-network methods and quantum algorithms, and benchmarked quantum Monte Carlo on IBM quantum processors. The company reports proof-of-concept trials with financial institutions it does not name and notes that noisy quantum hardware remains a challenge.
Hybrid quantum chemistry software for drug research (KvasirAccelerator)
Sector
Pharma, chemistry and materials
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Kvantify developed a kit for hybrid quantum-classical chemistry workflows, including its FAST-VQE algorithm for calculations on small molecules with current quantum devices, alongside classical tools that rank drug candidates by how strongly they bind. The company reports customer trials of the classical tools, while the quantum kit was still gathering user feedback before its launch when the report was written.
Organisations
Kvantify ApS (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon Europe, European Innovation Council (grant 190124924)
Programmable quantum simulators explored with industrial end users (PASQuanS)
Sector
Several sectors
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation: Quantum simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Research groups built programmable quantum simulators with atoms and ions and explored use cases with industrial end users in areas such as optimisation, machine learning, medicine and finance, including an application from EDF for a Rydberg-atom simulator. The project reports simulations beyond the reach of classical computers on scientific problems about phase transitions and quantum transport, and leaves real-world problems to a next phase.
Quantum key distribution testbeds with end users across Europe (OPENQKD)
Sector
Several sectors
Technology
Quantum communication
Maturity
Demonstration
What was done and reported
The project installed quantum key distribution equipment at about 20 sites in Europe and ran about 30 demonstrations with end users, including government communication in Vienna, a telecom network in Madrid, hybrid post-quantum and quantum key exchange in Berlin and a cross-border link of over 400 km from Poznan. The project reports wider awareness of the technology, a protection profile to support future certification of such devices and new European start-ups selling these products.
Organisations
AIT Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon 2020, Information and Communication Technologies (grant 857156)
Continuous-variable quantum key distribution for telecom networks (CiViQ)
Sector
Telecoms and security
Technology
Quantum communication
Maturity
Demonstration
What was done and reported
Partners developed continuous-variable quantum key distribution systems from telecom components, with integrated photonic chips and a software-defined network stack based on ETSI standards, for use in existing optical networks. The project reports demonstrations at OpenQKD testbed sites such as Madrid, Barcelona and Copenhagen, technology licences and three spin-off companies.
Organisations
Fundació Institut de Ciències Fotòniques (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon 2020, Future and Emerging Technologies (grant 820466)
Quantum-based imaging of heart metabolism (MetaboliQs)
Sector
Health and medical sensing
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Researchers combined a diamond quantum sensor and a room-temperature parahydrogen polariser built by the partner NVIS to make metabolic magnetic resonance imaging of the heart more sensitive. The project reports that the polariser polarises samples in about 2 minutes instead of 2 hours and that ischemia was detected in preclinical studies that included a pig heart model.
Organisations
Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft (coordinator); NVIS
Programme
Horizon 2020, Future and Emerging Technologies (grant 820374)
Quantum gravimeter for volcano monitoring on Mount Etna (NEWTON-g)
Sector
Environment and natural hazards
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Demonstration
What was done and reported
An absolute quantum gravimeter installed on Mount Etna in 2020 was combined with low-cost relative gravimeters to follow changes of mass under the volcano. The project reports that the quantum gravimeter gave continuous gravity data suitable for volcano monitoring and that other agencies acquired or showed interest in the device, while the full gravity imager was not completed, mainly because of COVID-19 delays.
Organisations
Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon 2020, Future and Emerging Technologies (grant 801221)
Preparing a quantum accelerometer for a space gravity mission (CARIOQA-PMP)
Sector
Space and earth observation
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Space agencies, research organisations and companies are preparing a cold-atom quantum accelerometer for a future pathfinder mission towards measuring gravity from space. The project reports the mission scenario, initial performance simulations and the preliminary design review of the instrument's engineering model, while the pathfinder mission itself is still to come.
Organisations
Centre National d'Études Spatiales (CNES, coordinator)
Programme
Horizon Europe, Digital, Industry and Space (grant 101081775)
The BIS Innovation Hub, three Eurosystem central banks, Nexi-Colt and SWIFT replaced conventional digital signatures with post-quantum algorithms when executing liquidity transfers in real-world payment systems. The partners report that they completed the test, and their final report sets out organisational and technical challenges and findings on performance, interoperability and cryptographic agility.
Organisations
BIS Innovation Hub; Banca d'Italia; Banque de France; Deutsche Bundesbank; Nexi-Colt; SWIFT
Quantum algorithm for credit risk analysis of test portfolios (CaixaBank)
Sector
Finance
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research (the source says: R&D projects)
What was done and reported
CaixaBank adapted a quantum algorithm to estimate the capital at risk of a mortgage portfolio and a treasury bill portfolio built for the project from real data, using IBM's open-source Qiskit framework with a simulator and a 16-qubit quantum computer. The bank reports that the algorithm reached the same conclusions as the traditional method with dozens of simulations instead of thousands or millions.
Quantum-classical prediction of trade fills in corporate bond trading (HSBC and IBM)
Sector
Finance
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: trial)
What was done and reported
HSBC and IBM ran a trial that combined quantum and classical computing to estimate how likely customer requests for quotes in the European corporate bond market would be filled at a quoted price, with real and production-scale trading data on several IBM quantum computers. The bank reports an improvement of up to 34% in this prediction compared with common classical techniques.
Dynamic investment portfolio optimisation on quantum platforms (BBVA and Multiverse)
Sector
Finance
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: proof of concept)
What was done and reported
BBVA and the Spanish start-up Multiverse benchmarked quantum and quantum-inspired methods, including a variational algorithm on IBM-Q, a hybrid algorithm on D-Wave and tensor networks, against traditional techniques for the dynamic optimisation of investment portfolios with real market data. The bank reports that the conclusions of this exploratory proof of concept, published in a scientific paper, suggest that such tools could already do the task more efficiently than traditional methods.
Bus routing with a quantum computer during Web Summit in Lisbon (Volkswagen and CARRIS)
Sector
Mobility and transport
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Pilot (the source says: pilot project)
What was done and reported
Volkswagen announced a pilot in which nine buses of the Lisbon public transport operator CARRIS used an in-house traffic management system that calculates individual routes almost in real time with a D-Wave quantum computer, during the Web Summit conference of November 2019. The company reports that it developed the system with Hexad and PTV Group; the release was published before the pilot and reports no results.
Organisations
Volkswagen Group; CARRIS; D-Wave Systems; Hexad; PTV Group
Aircraft cargo loading optimisation in the Airbus Quantum Computing Challenge
Sector
Logistics
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research (the source says: challenge)
What was done and reported
Airbus ran a global quantum computing challenge from January 2019, which a team from Machine Learning Reply won with an algorithm for aircraft cargo loading under payload, centre of gravity and fuselage constraints. The company reports that the winners modelled and solved the problem with quantum computing and were to test and benchmark their solution with Airbus experts from January 2021.
Quantum computing challenge for transport use cases (BMW Group and Airbus)
Sector
Mobility and transport
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research (the source says: challenge)
What was done and reported
BMW Group and Airbus chose five winning teams from more than 100 submissions to a quantum computing challenge for transport, on material simulation, equations for aircraft noise and aerodynamics, supply chain logistics, scenario generation for autonomous systems and carbon fibre composite design. The companies report that the finalists ran their algorithms on quantum resources through Amazon Web Services and that the results will help them identify promising applications.
Organisations
BMW Group; Airbus; University of Southern California; University of Hamburg; 4colors Research; Quandela; TU Delft
Hybrid quantum scheduling in a liquid-filling plant (BASF and D-Wave)
Sector
Manufacturing and industry
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: proof-of-concept project)
What was done and reported
BASF and D-Wave built a hybrid quantum application to schedule tasks and tank assignments in a BASF liquid-filling facility and tested it in a real-world production scenario. The companies report that it cut projected scheduling time from 10 hours to seconds and, compared with an existing solver, reduced lateness by 14%, setup times by 9% and tank unloading times by up to 18%.
Energy demand forecasting for electric vehicle smart charging on a neutral-atom computer (EDF, Pasqal and GENCI)
Sector
Energy and grids
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: experimental realization)
What was done and reported
Pasqal and GENCI, in partnership with EDF, ran energy demand forecasting for electric vehicle smart charging on more than 100 qubits of a neutral-atom quantum computer, in a project funded under the Île-de-France Region's Pack Quantique programme. The company reports that the experiment showed the potential of its technology for such forecasting and optimisation problems, without stating performance figures.
Organisations
Pasqal; EDF; GENCI
Programme
Pack Quantique (PAQ), funded by the Île-de-France Region
Simulating lithium-sulfur battery molecules on a quantum computer (Daimler and IBM)
Sector
Pharma, chemistry and materials
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Researchers at IBM and Daimler simulated the ground-state energies and dipole moments of four molecules that can form in lithium-sulfur batteries, and calculated the dipole moment of lithium hydride with 4 qubits on a 5-qubit IBM quantum computer. The company reports this as a step towards designing such batteries and notes that current noisy quantum computers are not yet better than classical computers.
Quantum algorithm for water placement in proteins (Pasqal and Qubit Pharmaceuticals)
Sector
Pharma, chemistry and materials
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Pasqal, working with Qubit Pharmaceuticals, developed a quantum algorithm that predicts how solvent molecules are arranged inside proteins, a step in drug discovery that affects how well a drug works. The company reports the algorithm and why neutral-atom computers suit it, but the release gives no performance results.
Hybrid quantum algorithm for rolling stock planning (Deutsche Bahn and IQM)
Sector
Mobility and transport
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
With a real Deutsche Bahn dataset of 190 trips across five German cities, IQM developed a hybrid quantum-classical algorithm that embeds QAOA in a divide-and-conquer framework to decide which train runs which service, and ran it end to end on its IQM Emerald quantum computer. The company reports that at current circuit depths and subgraph sizes the quantum results are comparable to classical baselines.
Absolute quantum gravimeters for volcano monitoring on Tenerife (INVOLCAN)
Sector
Environment and natural hazards
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Pilot (the source says: installations are planned)
What was done and reported
Exail delivered three absolute quantum gravimeters to the Canary Islands Volcanological Institute for its monitoring network on Tenerife, where one unit is to be installed on the north-west edge of the island and two more installations are planned. The company reports that the gravimeters detect very small gravity changes linked to underground mass movements, which it expects to allow closer tracking of the magmatic system; no monitoring results are reported yet.
Organisations
Canary Islands Volcanological Institute (INVOLCAN); Exail
Arrays of superconducting single-photon quantum sensors for brain imaging (Brainiaqs)
Sector
Health and medical sensing
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Research
What was done and reported
Partners built multi-pixel arrays of superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors with a compact cryogenic platform and a near-infrared multi-photon microscope, aiming to image biological functions deep in a mouse brain without surgery. The project reports detectors with up to 90% efficiency, a commercially available 24-pixel detector and in-vivo multi-photon imaging at greater depth than with traditional detectors.
Organisations
Single Quantum BV (coordinator)
Programme
Horizon 2020, Future and Emerging Technologies (grant 951991)
Quantum random numbers sent from a CubeSat to a ground station (QUBE)
Sector
Space and earth observation
Technology
Quantum communication
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: research satellite)
What was done and reported
The QUBE research mission, launched in August 2024, switched on the quantum modules of a 3.53 kg CubeSat on 25 July 2025 and transmitted quantum random numbers from orbit to the ground station in Würzburg, a basis for satellite quantum key distribution. The university reports that this retrieval starts the quantum encryption experiments of the mission, which continue in the successor project QUBE II.
Organisations
LMU Munich; Max Planck Institute for the Science of Light; Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg; German Aerospace Center (DLR), Institute of Communications and Navigation; Center for Telematics (ZfT); OHB System
Programme
Funded by the German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space
Commercial quantum-safe network service in the Paris area (Orange Quantum Defender)
Sector
Telecoms and security
Technology
Quantum communication
Maturity
Deployed (the source says: commercially available)
What was done and reported
Orange Business and Toshiba Europe launched a quantum-safe networking service over the existing Orange commercial fibre network in the greater Paris area, combining quantum key distribution with post-quantum cryptography. The companies report that a French financial services company, which they do not name, has connected several sites to the network.
Quantum key distribution on commercial optical networks in Madrid (Telefónica, Huawei and UPM)
Sector
Telecoms and security
Technology
Quantum communication
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: field trial)
What was done and reported
Telefónica, Huawei and the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid ran a field trial that connected three sites in the Madrid metropolitan area over Telefónica Spain's optical infrastructure with continuous-variable quantum key distribution devices managed through software-defined networking. The company reports it as an advanced research pilot of secure communication services that it could offer customers in future.
Organisations
Telefónica; Huawei; Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Cold-atom quantum inertial navigation sensors at sea (Royal Navy and Imperial College London)
Sector
Defence and civil dual use
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: field trial)
What was done and reported
Imperial College London tested a revised quantum inertial navigation sensor, which measures acceleration and rotation with cold atoms and needs no satellite signals, in an Arctic field trial on board MV Anvil Point, supported by the Royal Navy. The navy reports that the trial builds on sea trials since 2023 and that the aim is a navigation prototype independent of satellite positioning.
Organisations
Royal Navy, Disruptive Capabilities and Technologies Office; Imperial College London
Wearable magnetoencephalography with optically pumped magnetometers for children with epilepsy
Sector
Health and medical sensing
Technology
Quantum sensing and metrology
Maturity
Pilot (the source says: clinical wearable MEG)
What was done and reported
The University of Nottingham and its spin-out Cerca Magnetics, with the charity Young Epilepsy and University College London, installed a wearable magnetoencephalography system based on optically pumped magnetometers at the charity's Health and Research Centre in Surrey. The university reports that children can move during the scan in a helmet that fits any age, and that the system has higher sensitivity and spatial accuracy than current scanners.
Organisations
University of Nottingham; Cerca Magnetics; Young Epilepsy; University College London
Placement of grid-scale batteries with quantum and quantum-inspired algorithms (Iberdrola and Multiverse)
Sector
Energy and grids
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Demonstration (the source says: pilot project)
What was done and reported
i-DE, Iberdrola's distribution company, oversaw a ten-month project in which Multiverse Computing used a quantum annealer and classical hardware to choose the number, type and location of batteries on the Gipuzkoa electricity grid, testing small grids and then larger ones. The companies report that the quantum and quantum-inspired algorithms matched or outperformed classical benchmarks for grid reliability and voltage control.
Quantum computing method for carbon dioxide capture materials (TotalEnergies and Quantinuum)
Sector
Pharma, chemistry and materials
Technology
Quantum computing and simulation
Maturity
Research (the source says: preprint paper)
What was done and reported
Quantinuum's quantum chemistry team and TotalEnergies developed a method that uses fragmentation to share the modelling of carbon dioxide binding to metal-organic frameworks, porous materials studied for carbon capture, between quantum and classical computers. The company reports the method in a preprint as a possible way to use quantum computers in materials discovery for carbon capture.
LANTIK, with GRNET and DINUM, is building an open-source framework that combines post-quantum cryptography and fully homomorphic encryption for data exchange between European public administrations, with a proof of concept that moves verified academic data of a French student to a Greek university. The project reports that the pilot uses NIST-standardised algorithms from open-source libraries and was to conclude in mid-2025.
Official services that offer access to quantum computers, testing, training or support, as their providers describe them, with the availability they state on the date shown. The portal does not refer cases on your behalf: contact the provider directly.
EuroHPC quantum access in pilot mode
Provider
EuroHPC Joint Undertaking
Kind
Access to quantum computers
Where
European level
Offer
Quick preliminary access to the EuroHPC quantum computers for testing and development: collecting performance data, testing a method on a target system, developing code, algorithms and workflows, and quantum computing training. Applicants request QPU hours; the call is continuously open with monthly cut-offs, and projects last 3 or 6 months.
For
All categories of users; the EuroHPC JU names researchers, public institutions and industry across Europe.
Cost
Free access, as the EuroHPC JU states in its news of 25 June 2026.
QEX consortium coordinated by Stichting QuantumDeltaNL; a EuroHPC Joint Undertaking project funded under Horizon Europe
Kind
Competence centre
Where
European level
Offer
The EuroHPC JU describes QEX as a one-stop shop for quantum computing applications and tools: access to quantum hardware, open-source software, co-development of applications with hands-on support, and a training programme in quantum computing and simulation. The project runs from April 2025 to April 2029.
For
Researchers and end users, including European scientific users, businesses and industry; training for academia and industry.
QEC4QEA Quantum Excellence Centre for Quantum-Enhanced Applications
Provider
QEC4QEA consortium coordinated by Forschungszentrum Jülich; a EuroHPC Joint Undertaking project funded under Horizon Europe
Kind
Competence centre
Where
European level
Offer
The EuroHPC JU says the centre will establish a one-stop shop for quantum solutions and expertise, with a hardware-independent application library, benchmarking suites, APIs and compilers, curated access to HPC and quantum infrastructures, a training programme and a help desk. The project runs from November 2025 to October 2029.
For
End users, developers and quantum computing scientists; the centre names industries such as finance, pharmaceuticals and supply chain management.
36 National Competence Centres in the EuroHPC participating states, coordinated by the EuroCC 3 project
Kind
Competence centre
Where
European level
Offer
Each centre is a national one-stop shop for HPC expertise, services and training, with tailored consulting, skills development and help to access national and European resources. The EuroHPC JU factsheet says the centres deliver training adapted to HPC, AI and quantum skills and provide services to support industry.
European Digital Innovation Hubs network, listed in the catalogue on the European Commission's EDIH portal
Kind
Innovation hub
Where
European level
Offer
Hubs offer access to testing and experimentation facilities before investing, skills and training, help with funding and business plans, events and matchmaking, and tailored technical assistance. The EDIH catalogue can be filtered by the technology Quantum Technologies (computing/communication);
For
Small and medium-sized businesses and public sector organisations.
JUNIQ, Jülich Unified Infrastructure for Quantum Computing
Provider
Jülich Supercomputing Centre, Forschungszentrum Jülich
Kind
Access to quantum computers
Where
Germany
Offer
Forschungszentrum Jülich describes JUNIQ as a vendor-neutral user platform with peer-reviewed access to quantum computers of different maturity and to software emulators, integrated with its supercomputers. Visitors choose a route: exploratory access to test a system and develop a use case, a research allocation, joining an existing project, or support with system choice and applications.
For
European academic and industrial researchers.
Availability
On the access page (last modified 24 August 2026), the D-Wave Advantage2 annealer JUPSI is open for applications, for exploratory access and research allocations; checked 21 October 2026.
QuTech, a collaboration of Delft University of Technology and TNO
Kind
Access to quantum computers
Where
Netherlands
Offer
The platform offers cloud access to several hardware backends and simulators, including superconducting transmon processors and a neutral-atom emulator, with an editor, an SDK that connects to Qiskit and PennyLane, and a knowledge base.
For
Anyone who registers; the platform presents itself as quantum computing for everybody.
INQUBATOR, Fraunhofer quantum computing consulting and testing centre for industry
Provider
Fraunhofer IAF (coordinator) with Fraunhofer IAO, ITWM and IPA; funded by the German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space
Kind
National adoption programme
Where
Germany
Offer
Fraunhofer says the four-year centre gives companies access to quantum computers from several manufacturers, with workshops, training and joint development of their own use cases, starting from four initial use cases in medicine, cyber security, insurance and the automotive industry. Selected use cases are developed jointly over about ten months, each with an exploitation plan.
For
Companies of all sizes, in particular SMEs not yet active in quantum computing.
Cost
No additional costs for project partners to use the HPC and quantum computing infrastructure, as Fraunhofer IAF states.
Availability
The 2026 call for use cases closed on 15 September 2026 (extended from 31 August 2026); no later call was announced on the pages read on 21 October 2026.
VTT says its 50-qubit superconducting quantum computer VTT Q50 is open for companies to run and develop their own algorithms through the VTT QX cloud service, with Qiskit and Cirq job submission, pulse-level access, timeslot reservation and support through a ticketing system.
For
Companies, under a written contract with VTT.
Cost
Paid: VTT states that pricing is based on QPU seconds used, invoiced monthly with a minimum per calendar month.
Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC-CNS), Quantum Spain programme of the Ministry for Digital Transformation and Public Service
Kind
Access to quantum computers
Where
Spain
Offer
The ministry says the quantum computer at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center, now with a 35-qubit processor and integrated with the MareNostrum 5 supercomputer, follows an open access model; users run their algorithms on real quantum hardware after competitive calls of the Spanish Supercomputing Network (RES).
For
The scientific community, companies and public bodies.
Availability
Access through competitive RES calls, as stated on 19 May 2026; checked 21 October 2026.
Wallenberg Centre for Quantum Technology (WACQT), Chalmers University of Technology, with Chalmers Next Labs
Kind
Network
Where
Sweden
Offer
Chalmers lists three partnership models: industry and institute partners for exploring quantum technology use cases, enabling technology partners for small and medium-sized suppliers, and WARA partners for short collaborative projects with Chalmers Next Labs, which operates the quantum testbed. Benefits for industry partners include free access to the WACQT testbed and access to an IBM quantum computer.
For
Companies and institutes with a substantial presence in Sweden, including R&D activities.
Cost
Industry and institute partners pay an annual membership fee, as the partnership page states.
CEA at the TGCC with GENCI, French national quantum plan
Kind
Access to quantum computers
Where
France
Offer
CEA describes HQI as a hybrid platform that couples several quantum computers, including the 100-atom neutral-atom computer Ruby co-funded by EuroHPC, to the Joliot-Curie supercomputer at the TGCC, together with a programme of academic and industrial research and dissemination of uses.
For
French and European academic and industrial researchers who want to evaluate quantum computing for their applications.
Cost
Free of charge on a public infrastructure, as CEA states.
Irish Centre for High-End Computing (ICHEC), University of Galway, with EuroCC support
Kind
Competence centre
Where
Ireland
Offer
ICHEC, Ireland's national high-performance computing centre, offers a quantum programming foundations micro-credential developed with industry and academic partners, as on-the-job training and continuous professional development.
For
The existing workforce and researchers from any scientific discipline.
Availability
The news item of 21 June 2024 marks the course as active; no current intake dates are given on the page read on 21 October 2026.