Strategy

Annex to Governing Board Decision 12/2026 revising the JU's multi-annual strategic programme, drafted by its infrastructure and research advisory groups. Alongside HPC and AI pillars it gives recommendations on quantum: integrating quantum computers with HPC and AI systems, building an interoperable software stack and middleware, preparing for fault-tolerant machines, and planning the transfer of Quantum Flagship activities into a new EuroHPC quantum pillar, including concerns about differing funding rates.

Summary written by a portal editor from the public document; it is not AI-generated. The original document is authoritative.

Licence: No reuse licence stated by the publisher. no notice in the PDF; site footer links https://commission.europa.eu/legal-notice_en (CC BY 4.0 for Commission website content), not confirmed to cover JU documents: Archive copy kept under the owner's decision of 27 October 2026 (the portal succeeds qt.eu); official source linked. An archive copy is kept on the portal owner's decision of 27 October 2026, as the portal succeeds qt.eu; the publisher states no reuse licence. Official source: https://www.eurohpc-ju.europa.eu/document/download/856d4698-889b-45de-b….

Strategic plan of the EIC Pathfinder portfolio on alternative approaches to quantum information processing, communication and sensing (programme manager Samira Nik). It sets the context of national and EU quantum strategies, then describes the portfolio's development history, milestones and roadmap structure, the scientific collaborations identified so far in photonics and superconducting or new qubit sub-groups, possible exploitation routes, and joint communication and outreach activities.

Summary written by a portal editor from the public document; it is not AI-generated. The original document is authoritative.

Licence: Reuse policy of Commission documents (Decision 2011/833/EU). PDF p.2: Reuse is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. The reuse policy of European Commission documents is regulated by Decision 2011/833/EU (OJ L 330, 14.12.2011, p. 39). Linked, not copied: the notice reserves elements not owned by the EU, or ownership of all elements is not stated. The record links to the Publications Office page of the publication, where the PDF is offered.

The document outlines Japan's strategy for advancing quantum technology and innovation. It includes various initiatives aimed at fostering international collaboration and developing a robust quantum ecosystem. Key components involve partnerships with countries like Australia, India, and the EU, focusing on standardization and talent development. The strategy emphasizes the importance of promoting quantum industries and establishing innovation hubs to enhance Japan's position in the global quantum landscape.

Key points

• Focus on international collaboration in quantum science.
• Partnerships with Australia, India, and the EU.
• Development of a quantum ecosystem is prioritized.
• Promotion measures for quantum industries outlined.
• Strengthening talent and standardization efforts.

AI-assisted summary written from the public document. The original document is authoritative.

Licence: No reuse licence stated by the publisher. The Cabinet Office quantum page and the English strategy outline PDF state no reuse terms; the Cabinet Office terms-of-use page could not be located (candidate URLs answered 404), so no licence is recorded (checked 27 October 2026). Archive copy kept under the owner's decision of 27 October 2026 (the portal succeeds qt.eu); official source linked.

Canada's National Quantum Strategy aims to enhance the country's position in quantum technology through focused investments in research, talent development, and commercialization. It outlines three main pillars: advancing quantum research, cultivating a skilled workforce, and promoting the adoption of quantum technologies in various industries. The strategy emphasizes the importance of quantum computers, secure communications, and innovative sensors, positioning Canada as a leader in the global quantum landscape.

Key points

• Supports Canada's quantum sector growth
• Focuses on research, talent, and commercialization
• Aims for leadership in quantum computing and software
• Enhances privacy through secure quantum communications
• Promotes adoption of quantum technologies in industries

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Licence: Reproduction for non-commercial purposes if the source is acknowledged. Strategy PDF (NQS-SQN-eng.pdf), colophon: Permission to Reproduce, the information may be reproduced without charge if the Department of Industry is identified as the source; commercial reproduction needs Crown copyright clearance. Same terms on the ISED terms and conditions page (non-commercial reproduction). Colophon: His Majesty the King in Right of Canada, 2022, Cat. No. Iu4-414/2022E-PDF.

The National Quantum Strategy outlines a 10-year vision for the UK to become a leading quantum-enabled economy. It emphasizes the significance of quantum technologies for national prosperity and security. The strategy builds on previous successes and aims to leverage government investments to enhance productivity, economic growth, and resilience. It highlights the potential of quantum advancements in computing, sensing, and communication, positioning the UK favorably in the global quantum landscape.

Key points

• 10-year vision for a quantum-enabled UK economy
• Focus on prosperity and security through quantum technologies
• Builds on previous successes and government investments
• Aims to enhance productivity and economic growth
• Highlights advantages in health, sustainability, and resilience

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Licence: Open Government Licence v3.0 (United Kingdom). gov.uk publication page footer (read 27 October 2026): all content available under the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated, Crown copyright.

The National Quantum Initiative (NQI) is a comprehensive U.S. government strategy aimed at maintaining leadership in quantum information science and technology. It encompasses various federal agencies and includes the establishment of 14 National QIS Centers and an industry consortium. The initiative focuses on advancing quantum computing, networking, and sensing through coordinated efforts and legislative support, including the National Quantum Initiative Act of 2018 and subsequent amendments. The NQI aims to foster collaboration among academia, industry, and government to address complex challenges in quantum science.

Key points

• NQI promotes U.S. leadership in quantum information science.
• Established by the National Quantum Initiative Act in 2018.
• Includes 14 National QIS Centers for research and collaboration.
• Involves an industry consortium to support quantum industry growth.
• Coordinated by federal agencies through NSTC subcommittees.

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Licence: United States federal government work, not subject to copyright in the United States (17 U.S.C. 105). quantum.gov privacy policy page, section on reproducing material: government-produced materials on the site are not copyright protected and may be copied freely with credit to the National Quantum Coordination Office; copyrighted third-party text is identified as such (read 27 October 2026).

The European Commission's Quantum Europe Strategy aims to establish Europe as a leader in quantum technology by 2030. It addresses the current lag in market opportunities and fragmentation among Member States. The strategy emphasizes five key areas: enhancing research and innovation, developing quantum infrastructures, strengthening the quantum ecosystem, integrating quantum technologies into security and defense, and building a skilled workforce. This comprehensive approach seeks to transform scientific advancements into market-ready applications while ensuring Europe's scientific leadership.

Key points

• Aims to position Europe as a quantum leader by 2030.
• Focuses on five key areas for development.
• Addresses fragmentation in quantum strategies across Member States.
• Promotes startup growth and market-ready applications.
• Integrates quantum technologies into security and defense strategies.

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.