Skip to content

Great interest from the industry at WACQT workshop

Overhead picture of group at the WACQT workshop

An impressive number of actors from the industry attended WACQT’s workshop to learn more about how the center’s quantum research is now being put to concrete use in an increasing number of areas. “It is good for us to see all the work that is going on within WACQT and to be updated on the progress, but also to understand which use cases that others in the industry are working on and which could be relevant to us as well,” says Maria Stranne from SKF, one of many curious business representatives present.

Societal interest in the possibilities of quantum technology is increasing – a tendency quite noticeable at WACQT’s industry workshop, which took place at the end of March. The number of people registered for the workshop was undeniably high. Nearly 90 global actors from business and academia showed up at Kollektorn to learn more about how quantum technology is already being used by the center’s established industrial partners – and to gain insights into how the technology could develop their own operations.

The program also included updates on ongoing national quantum initiatives, such as the newly started WACQT testbed, by which Swedish companies and researchers can test both quantum algorithms and hardware.

Highlights and events

Meeting Closeup image with sharp green light
2025 03 25
Myfab

April 8-9: Nordic Nanolab Network (NNN)

Read more
Person in protective gear smiling while sitting down in front of a machine control panel
2025 03 06
Myfab Chalmers , Myfab KTH , Myfab Lund , Myfab Uppsala

Myfab labs receive funding to strengthen the semiconductor ecosystem

Read more
Vanya Darakchieva and Andri Dhora work on the PLD apparatus. Photo: Jenny Leyman
2025 03 06
Myfab , Myfab Lund

“Research chef” refines the recipe for semiconductors

Read more
Electron microscopy image of algae sitting on the nanowires. Picture: Martin Hjort
2025 03 05
Myfab , Myfab Lund

Making conductive polymer nanowires to probe cells

Read more
See all highlights