- Germany
- Higher or secondary education
- Dusseldorf, Germany
- EU projects: sensing 2, communication 1, computing and simulation 1 (some areas are keyword suggestions pending review)
Fact sheet
- Type
- Education, Funder ROR, retrieved 26 October 2026
- Country and city
- Germany CORDIS (portal record), retrieved 18 October 2026Düsseldorf ROR, retrieved 26 October 2026
- Founded
- 1965-11-16 Wikidata, retrieved 26 October 2026
- Employees
- 5,923 (as of 2022-12-01) Wikidata, retrieved 26 October 2026
- Identifiers
- ROR 024z2rq82 ROR, retrieved 26 October 2026Wikidata Q317032 Wikidata, retrieved 26 October 2026
- EU and national projects
- 4 projects in this catalogue CORDIS, Funding & Tenders Portal, national funders
- Not yet known from our sources
- Revenue and capital, Patents
Each fact names its source and the date it was retrieved; dated figures also give the year or date the source states them for. Registers and Wikidata stay authoritative. Register entries, OpenCorporates records included, are read only for identifiers that Wikidata or GLEIF state for this organisation, never by name. Licences: Wikidata, ROR and GLEIF CC0 1.0; PRH (Finland) CC BY 4.0; Brønnøysund (Norway) NLOD 2.0; API Recherche d’entreprises (France) Licence Ouverte 2.0; ARES (Czechia) for information only; KRS (Poland) and the Register of Enterprises (Latvia) CC0 1.0; Centre of Registers (Lithuania) CC BY 4.0; OpenCorporates under the Open Database Licence (ODbL); EPO data under the Open Patent Services terms.
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Organisation profile
One view of what the portal stores about this organisation, from open sources. Each block appears only when there is data and names its source and date; the registries and sources stay authoritative.
Company dossier: every public fact with its source, to print, save as PDF or download for Word
Identity
Logo (top of the page): Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
EU projects and funding
4 EU-funded quantum projects in CORDIS name this organisation as a participant (start years 2016 to 2023).
Net EU contribution to this organisation: EUR 3,551,933. The sum of its own net EU contribution in each of these projects, as CORDIS records it per participant.
Projects by technology pillar
- Quantum sensing and metrology: 2
- Quantum communication: 1
- Quantum computing and simulation: 1
Follow the money: all awards by programme and country
Source: CORDIS (European Commission), snapshot retrieved 2026-10-16, reused under Commission Decision 2011/833/EU on the reuse of Commission documents; stored 2 November 2026.
Technology families and SRIA goals
Source: the shared quantum technology taxonomy of the portal, assignments confirmed by an editor; profile stored 2 November 2026.
Related goals of the draft SRIA 2026
9 goals of the draft SRIA 2026 concern these technologies; the first 6 are listed.
- Goal by 2035: Europe operates the world’s most advanced quantum communication infrastructure: long-distance links between dense multi-user metropolitan networks, several validated commercial use cases and open access facilities.
- Goal by 2035: Lead in quantum sensors through validated, field-deployable and industrially relevant system performance: sensitivity, stability and traceability, robustness, size and power, and advantage benchmarked against classical sensors.
- Goal by 2035: European suppliers should hold a defined share of the EU installed base in named product classes, with less reliance on non-European bottleneck components.
- Milestone 2030 KPI: At least three sensor classes reach TRL 6–7, with selected priority platforms validated in relevant environments.
- Milestone 2030 KPI: EU-based pilot lines cut foreign component dependency to below 20%, from about 60% of key enabling components sourced outside the EU in 2026.
- Milestone 2030 KPI: Prototype miniaturised systems with at least 50% less size, weight and power, and tested integration in selected platforms.
Source: draft Strategic Research and Industry Agenda 2026 (Quantum Flagship, draft for consultation, 2026-09-19), checked 2026-10-24. Related by technology family only, not by anything this organisation said.
People in quantum at this organisation
Researchers whose latest quantum works name this organisation (OpenAlex). Professional information only. About this directory
- Dagmar Bruß (24 quantum works since 2022)
- Hermann Kampermann (20 quantum works since 2022)
- Reinhold Egger (17 quantum works since 2022)
- Andrea Kazemi Nava (12 quantum works since 2022)
- Nikolai Wyderka (12 quantum works since 2022)
- Tulja Varun Kondra (10 quantum works since 2022)
- Chandan Datta (9 quantum works since 2022)
- Mikheil Tsitsishvili (7 quantum works since 2022)
- Chrysovalantis S. Kannis (6 quantum works since 2022)
- Alex Zazunov (5 quantum works since 2022)
Capabilities on public record
From the supplier directory: each capability with its strongest evidence. A contract, a documented product, a product line or software shows supply; an EU-funded project or a confirmed technology area shows research activity. Not an endorsement or a qualification.
- Quantum sensors and atomic clocks EU-funded project naming the capability
- Quantum communication (technology area) Technology area confirmed by an editor
- Quantum sensing and metrology (technology area) Technology area confirmed by an editor
Heinrich-Heine-Universitaet Duesseldorf is listed in 4 project(s) in this CORDIS quantum-related snapshot, coordinating 1. Recorded net EU contribution across these projects: EUR 3,551,933. Coverage is limited to the imported dataset; participation is not a verified quantum technology capability.
Source: CORDIS, Publications Office of the European Union (CORDIS). Retrieved 2026-10-16. Licence: European Commission reuse notice (Decision 2011/833/EU). Selected administrative metadata, adapted presentation. No endorsement by the source is implied. Organisation-level data only. Licence: European Commission reuse policy (Decision 2011/833/EU).
Source: cordis.europa.eu · checked 16 Oct 2026