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Quantum technologies can perform tasks beyond current supercomputers' capabilities.
The Quantum Strategy focuses on five key action areas for development.
The EU Quantum Act is set to be adopted in 2026 to enhance research and innovation.
Investment in quantum startups and skills development is prioritized.
The document outlines the European Commission's policy on quantum technologies, emphasizing the need for a resilient quantum ecosystem in Europe. It highlights the potential of quantum technologies to revolutionize various fields, including computing, communication, and sensing. The document details the Commission's Quantum Strategy, which focuses on enhancing research, developing infrastructures, and fostering a skilled workforce. It also mentions the upcoming EU Quantum Act aimed at boosting research and industrial capacity while ensuring supply chain resilience.
Key points
- The Commission aims to create a sovereign quantum ecosystem in Europe.
- Quantum technologies can perform tasks beyond current supercomputers' capabilities.
- The Quantum Strategy focuses on five key action areas for development.
- The EU Quantum Act is set to be adopted in 2026 to enhance research and innovation.
- Investment in quantum startups and skills development is prioritized.
AI-assisted summary written from the public document. The original document is authoritative.
Licence: Reuse policy of Commission documents (Decision 2011/833/EU). Commission reuse policy (Decision 2011/833/EU): the Commission legal notice (commission.europa.eu/legal-notice_en, read 27 October 2026) licenses EU-owned content under CC BY 4.0 unless otherwise indicated; the digital-strategy page itself answered HTTP 403, so a page-specific notice was not read.