Tuesday
6 Jun/23
11:00 - 12:00 (CET)

Quantum technologies today at CERN – tomorrow in industry

CERN QTI
The picture is a modified variant of the original Veronika McQuade's computer centre shot. (Image: CERN)

This event is in collaboration with Bayern Innovativ. Find out more on their website.

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Cooperation with CERN in the joint development of quantum technologies

What does CERN have to do with error correction in quantum computers and autonomously driving cars? Dr Benjamin Frisch – Knowledge Transfer Officer at CERN will show you

Software for the mobility of tomorrow
Watch this webinar to learn how to partner with CERN to solve your innovation challenges. Several examples of past projects are presented, such as: For example, a company working with CERN to develop technologies for future autonomous cars. Can software developed at CERN, which analyzes data received from detectors at the LHC, be used in the mobility sector in the future?

New technologies for extreme conditions
Can the same software be used to implement fast error correction in quantum computers? It then looks at the applications of CERN's technologies and expertise in the emerging quantum technologies sector. Many of the extreme requirements that quantum technologies have to face are identical to those of high-energy physics, such as B. Ultra-high vacuum, precise timing and the need for superconducting materials.

Knowing where the rabbit is going...
You'll get a glimpse of the open-source White Rabbit technology used at CERN to synchronize nodes on a network with sub-nanosecond precision. CERN will launch what is known as the White Rabbit Collaboration, which will conduct research and development projects to explore the application of White Rabbit in new areas, e.g. B. for the control plane of quantum networks.

Superconducting coatings for photonic quantum computers
CERN has developed extensive know-how in the area of ​​superconducting coatings and high-frequency cavities, which are used in our experiments to accelerate protons to almost the speed of light. This might be of interest to you if you work on so-called bosonic quantum computers, which use these cavities to extend the lifespan of qubits.
In addition, our expertise in ion traps and isotopes, as well as some of our lasers, may be of interest to you if you work on trapped ion quantum computers or cold atom sensors.
Finally, you will also learn about the research currently being done at CERN to develop quantum algorithms. Could these algorithm developments also be of interest to your company?


If you want to find out how CERN's expertise and technologies can solve some of the challenges you face, then join this seminar and learn more.