Munich Quantum Valley (MQV) promotes quantum science and quantum technologies in Bavaria with the primary goal of developing and operating competitive quantum computers. It connects research, industry, funders, and the public: Munich Quantum Valley promotes an efficient knowledge transfer from research to industry, establishes a network with international reach and provides educational offers for schools, universities and companies.
Munich Quantum Valley is supported by the Bavarian state government with funds from the Hightech Agenda Bayern.
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MQV is a partner in the joint project Quanten(t)räume – a play of German word quantum spaces and quatum dreams – funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF). Starting next Tuesday, the project will offer regular opportunities to find out about the state of research in the field of quantum technologies, ask questions to the experts and contribute your own ideas for useful applications.
Today sees the launch of the new video series "Quick Quantum Questions" on the Munich Quantum Valley (MQV) YouTube channel.
The first meeting of the Munich Quantum Alumni Network took place last week. In a casual atmosphere, current and former members of the scientific community were invited to exchange ideas and network.
On 4 July 2024, the traditional Bavarian Evening took place as part of the 73rd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting. This year, the conference focused on quantum physics and quantum technologies. Munich Quantum Valley contributed to the program of the Bavarian Evening with a booth and QuantenSchafkopf.
MQV start-up planqc has just announced the successful closing of its first significant round of venture capital funding.
Read our latest portrait of physicist Tim Harris.
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Also in 2024 MQV will have a strong contribution to the IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE), this time also accompanied by an MQV booth (#309) on the exhibitors floor.
On 3 October, Munich Quantum Valley will once again participate in a campus-wide open house at the Garching Research Campus – this year in collaboration with and located at the Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ).
What are quantum computers? What physical principles are they based on? And what can they be used for? In an evening lecture at Altes Stadttheater in Eichstätt, Prof. Jeanette Lorenz will talk about the basics of quantum computers, the current state of development and potential areas of application.