OVHcloud Launches Quantum Platform to Strengthen European Digital Sovereignty

OVHcloud Launches Quantum Platform to Strengthen European Digital Sovereignty

OVHcloud Unveils Quantum Platform, Advancing European Digital Sovereignty

OVHcloud has launched its Quantum Platform, providing direct cloud access to advanced quantum computing resources. This platform aims to support European digital sovereignty by making quantum technologies more accessible to businesses and researchers across the continent. The initial offering includes the Pasqal Orion Beta system, a 100-qubit quantum processor designed to tackle complex computational problems.

Democratizing Quantum Access

The new platform allows users to access quantum resources remotely without the need for expensive on-site infrastructure. It supports both live quantum computers and high-fidelity quantum emulators for development and testing purposes. Currently, OVHcloud offers access to over eight quantum computing systems and nine emulators, alongside the powerful 100-qubit Pasqal Orion Beta. This setup enables enterprises and institutions to explore quantum applications and experiment with various quantum algorithms efficiently.

A Strategic Step for European Independence

OVHcloud’s Quantum Platform represents a significant move toward strengthening Europe’s technology ecosystem and digital sovereignty. By partnering with Pasqal, a European-headquartered quantum hardware manufacturer, OVHcloud reinforces the continent’s goal of maintaining control over critical technologies. Offering cloud-based access to quantum processors developed within Europe also addresses concerns around data protection and regulatory compliance. “This platform symbolizes our commitment to building an independent European quantum ecosystem,” said a spokesperson from OVHcloud, highlighting the strategic importance of local technology ownership.

Future Growth and Impact

Looking ahead, OVHcloud plans to expand its quantum offerings by integrating nine quantum processing units by late 2027, with seven expected from European manufacturers. This growth will promote a competitive and self-reliant quantum computing landscape in Europe, encouraging innovation and long-term technological leadership in the sector.