Quantum Computing -- Part 1: Navigating New Technological Frontiers

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

64% : Most notably, this strategic ambition is showing through the EU Quantum Technologies Flagship, a long-term, large-scale initiative that coordinates and funds European research and innovation across the full spectrum of quantum technologies, from computing and simulation to communication and sensing.
61% : The European Commission has adopted a dedicated Quantum Strategy, reflecting the EU's ambition to secure technological leadership in what is widely regarded as one of the most strategically consequential technology races of our time.
60% : At the legislative level, the most closely watched development is the proposed Quantum Act, which aims to establish a dedicated regulatory framework covering areas such as standardisation, security certification, and access to quantum infrastructure in sensitive contexts.
60% : In the European Union, and in Finland especially, there have been clear strategic commitments to compete at the forefront of this transition, investing substantially in both the science and the industrial ecosystem that surrounds it.
59% : The broader regulatory framework governing quantum technology is still taking shape.
48% : What is clear is that the pace of regulatory change will accelerate as quantum systems move closer to commercial deployment, and the decisions taken at this formative stage will have lasting consequences for how the sector is governed across the European Union and beyond.

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