Quantum computers
VTT develops and operates quantum computers, providing companies and researchers with access to superconducting quantum technology. Our systems are built to support real experimentation today while laying the foundation for future industrial and scientific breakthroughs.
VTT is also a key player in developing quantum technologies, and VTT’s quantum computers form a core part of Finland’s long-term investment in quantum technologies and Europe’s growing quantum ecosystem.
Our key infrastructure:
- VTT Q50 quantum computer
- VTT Q5 quantum computer
- Superconducting quantum computers available for commercial and research use, either independently or connected to the CSC LUMI supercomputer
- National quantum communication test infrastructure
In-house quantum computers
VTT has 50- and 5-qubit superconducting quantum computers co-developed and built by IQM and VTT. These are connected to CSC’s LUMI supercomputer to allow the development of classical-quantum hybrid algorithms. The quantum computers are located at VTT’s premises in Micronova in Espoo, Finland.
VTT Q50
VTT Q50 is a 53-qubit superconducting quantum computer. It uses flux-tunable qubits and couplers, and its qubits are arranged in a lattice topology.
VTT Q50 is available for external users, and it is capable of performing calculations that are not anymore possible with a classical computer. The quantum computer has been utilised, for example, to simulate the ammonia molecule. Connection to CSC’s LUMI supercomputer allows the development of classical-quantum hybrid algorithms.
VTT Q5
VTT Q5 is a 5-qubit superconducting quantum computer. It uses flux-tunable qubits and couplers, and the qubits are arranged in a star shaped topology.
Get access to quantum computers
Through our proprietary quantum computing service, VTT QX, we offer companies cloud access to the quantum computers.
Contact us to get access.
We provide:
- Access to quantum computers and quantum hardware
- VTT QX cloud service
- Quantum software & algorithm development services
For:
- Quantum computer users
- Research organisations and universities
- Product and technology companies with complex R&D challenges
- Companies exploring future computing
- Drug discovery, finance, climate science and process industry operators
- Software, data and AI driven companies developing advanced algorithms
