As quantum computers grow in size and computational power, specialized procedures are required to characterize their properties, such as quantum gate set tomography and randomized benchmarking. HHU will develop protocols for these methods,
Jun.-Prof. Dr. Martin Kliesch
AG Quantentechnologie
Universitätsstr. 1 40225 Düsseldorf
+49 211 81 139 99
The University of Siegen will develop and design the next generation of trap chips. It will also use the hardware delivered by LUH to develop and implement novel concepts for quantum computing - such as sympathetic cooling with Barium atoms and Multi-Qubit-Gates.
Prof. Dr. Christof Wunderlich
Walter-Flex-Str. 3 57072 Siegen
+49 271 740-3757
The University of Hannover will build and develop the hardware necessary for this project, based on its prior experience. This includes both the trap chips - the cores of the quantum computer - and the cryostats used to house them.
Prof. Dr. Christian Ospelkaus
Leibniz Universität Hannover
Institut für Quantenoptik
Welfengarten 1 30167 Hannover
+49 511 762 176 44
QUARTIQ will attack the challenge of developing a full stack control system for all things electronic in MIQRO - be it the trapping, shuttling, or switching the qubits.
Dr. Robert Jördens,
Rudower Chaussee 29 12489 Berlin
+49 179 4567129
eleQtron is a spin-off from the University of Siegen, founded with the aim of commercializing quantum computers, and an associated partner of MIQRO.
Jan Leisse
Dr. Michael Johanning
Martinshardt 19 57074 Siegen