Insider Brief Press release – QuTech, in collaboration with the Delft quantum technology ecosystem, has released Tuna-17: a new open-architecture superconducting quantum computer designed to advance Europe’s publicly accessible quantum computing capabilities. Developed by QuTech at TU Delft, Tuna-17 is now available worldwide through the Quantum Inspire cloud platform, offering free and open access to […]
Quantum computing research has reached a stage where institutions are making experimental systems publicly available to accelerate development and broaden access.
Publicly accessible quantum computing platforms are crucial for democratizing access to this emerging technology, fostering innovation, and building a skilled workforce.
Europe now has another open-architecture superconducting quantum computer available worldwide through a cloud platform, increasing quantum computing accessibility.
- · European quantum research
- · Quantum Inspire users
- · Quantum computing developers
- · TU Delft
- · Proprietary quantum systems
- · Regions without public quantum access
Increased experimentation and development on superconducting quantum computers due to public access.
Acceleration of research and potential breakthroughs in quantum algorithms and applications.
Enhanced Europe's position in global quantum technology development and competitiveness.
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Read at The Quantum Insider