Jülich scientists are laying the foundations for future information technologies with their research. And they give young researchers access to unique equipment and the latest developments and results.

Coal in the Rhenish region is not only an important fuel for power generation. It is also used by the chemical industry to produce important basic chemicals. But alternatives are needed at the latest after the coal phase-out. Researchers at Jülich are working on a climate-friendly technology for renewable energies. Electrolysis is used to convert climate-damaging carbon dioxide directly into the basic chemical carbon monoxide.

OpenSuperQPlus – part of the European Quantum Flagship – unites 28 research partners from 10 countries aiming to develop a 1,000 qubit quantum computer. The project is continuing and enhancing the project OpenSuperQ and brings together most of its team with new partners – including the key partners of several national initiatives, full-stack quantum computing startups and many other key players in the field.

Jülich scientists are laying the foundations for future information technologies with their research. And they give young researchers access to unique equipment and the latest developments and results.