The future of quantum technology as seen from the EU, USA and Japan
experts’ vision over the next two decades
D. Z. Anderson (University of Colorado, ColdQuanta Inc.)
P. Chomaz (CEA-Saclay)
S. Takeuchi (Kyoto University)
Y. Arakawa (University of Tokyo)
Y. Baba (Institute for Quantum Life Science, Nagoya University)
O. Benson (Humboldt-Universitat zu Berlin)
K. A. Brickman Soderberg (Air Force Research Laboratory Information Directorate)
E. Diamanti (Sorbonne Université, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS))
D. Elkouss (TU Delft - QuTech Advanced Research Centre, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University)
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Abstract
The development of quantum technology is facing substantial scientific and technological challenges. More importantly, there are as-yet-unknown aspects and applications of quantum technology to be uncovered. There is thus global acknowledgement by stakeholder communities and governments alike that the ongoing advancement of quantum science and technology ought to be an international pursuit in which the strain between competition and cooperation is balanced through collaboration. It is in this spirit of ‘coopetition’ that this article seeks to give a cross-sectional view of the state of Quantum 2.0 technology in the USA, Europe and Japan, by providing the predictions of a large number of experts concerning progress in quantum technology over the next two decades.
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