Quantum Specialised Access
DeiC provides access to specific quantum hardware and corresponding hardware-specific simulators for users with specific high-level research needs.
DeiC provides access to specific quantum hardware and corresponding hardware-specific simulators for users with specific high-level research needs.
For access to specific quantum hardware and corresponding hardware-specific simulators, please apply via our calls for expression of interest in access to quantum computing resources.
Give us feedback
This is a pioneering initiative for DeiC and Denmark, which we’re excited to shape and enhance with practical experience. We appreciate your patience and welcome any feedback to help us make it even better!
Looking for sandbox access?
To accommodate differentiated access demands to different platforms and varying levels of how close to the actual quantum computing hardware this access should be, DeiC has implemented a two-stage model of providing access to quantum computing resources incl. heavy-duty simulator access on classical HPC systems.
DeiC also provides access to the Microsoft Azure Quantum Cloud Service via the European OCRE framework) to Danish academia. This access is intended to allow users to explore and test a variety of quantum platforms. Through Microsoft Azure Quantum, users have access to a diverse portfolio of quantum simulators and quantum computers from Quantinuum, IonQ, Quantum Circuits Inc., Rigetti, and Pasqal. This access is intended for testing, and so users are encouraged to start with testing the various free simulators before moving on to actual hardware tests.
Greyson Potter, Ph. D., Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer
Greyson Potter, Ph.D., is a Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer at DeiC and a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for Quantum Mathematics, SDU. He has a background in pure mathematics, with a Ph.D. in Mathematics from Boston University focusing on computational aspects of topological recursion and knot invariants. He is currently researching topological quantum computing and quantum algorithms for computing invariants from knot theory and topological quantum field theory.
Muyang Liu, Ph.D., Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer
Muyang Liu, Ph.D., is a Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer at DeiC and a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Centre for Quantum Mathematics, SDU. She holds a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Pennsylvania, where her research focused on large-scale data computation in quantum field theory, integrating techniques for reducing data complexity inspired by pure mathematics. Currently, her work extends beyond theoretical foundations into practical applications of quantum technology, aiming to harness the potential of quantum computing for societal benefits.
Get Help