Last weekend, #clusters4future QVLS-iLabs was represented at the BMFTR in Berlin, bringing two hands-on ion trap exhibits from phaeno gGmbH to the heart of the capital. Both demonstrators showed visitors one of the most fascinating things you can do in a physics lab: trap electrically charged particles and hold them in place using nothing but electric fields. The exhibits drew a steady stream of curious visitors across both days, with questions ranging from the very basic to the surprisingly technical.

Come by to connect, collaborate, and explore the future of quantum technologies with us.

Under the theme “From Governance to Long-Term Impact”, representatives from Clusters4Future, leading-edge clusters, and research campuses from across Germany came together to discuss sustainable structures, strategic development, and effective collaboration.

On May 6–7, partners from research, industry, and transfer projects came together for focused workshops aimed at preparing the application for the second funding phase.

A building for the future of quantum technology

Braunschweig reference framework for quantum technology education sets international standards