Brussels,
THE NEW FRONTIERS
Advanced computing
Advanced computing refers to the use of advanced hardware, software, and algorithms to solve complex problems and process large amounts of data more efficiently and effectively than traditional computing methods. It includes a range of technologies and techniques such as high-performance computing, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, machine learning, big data analytics, and quantum computing.
Advanced computing enables researchers, scientists, engineers, and businesses to analyze and interpret large datasets, simulate complex systems, design new products, develop innovative solutions, and make more informed decisions. It has applications in a wide range of fields such as scientific research, finance, healthcare, transportation, energy, and manufacturing.
Advanced computing enables researchers, scientists, engineers, and businesses to analyze and interpret large datasets, simulate complex systems, design new products, develop innovative solutions, and make more informed decisions. It has applications in a wide range of fields such as scientific research, finance, healthcare, transportation, energy, and manufacturing.
EU invests in high performance computing and computing technologies in order to enable Europe to lead the way in supercomputing in the Digital Decade.
EU on advanced computing
.The EU is investing in advanced computing technologies such as high-performance computing (HPC), quantum computing, photonics, and electronics to maintain its position as a global leader in innovation. The European High-Performance Computing Joint Undertaking (EuroHPC JU) brings together resources from EU countries and private partners to create HPC systems and make them available to European researchers, industry, and small businesses.
The EU plans to invest €7 billion in HPC systems until 2033 and is funding projects that combine quantum mechanics and computing with HPC systems. These projects will allow for more complex simulations in areas such as drug discovery, secure communication, and ultra-precise clocks.
Photonics and electronics are also essential technologies to the future of computing, healthcare, energy, and climate change. The EU has developed a strategy to ensure that Europe is at the forefront of designing and manufacturing photonics and electronics. By collaborating across industry, science, and policy, Europe can accelerate innovation, boost manufacturing, and become a leader in photonics. However, as key enabling technologies (KETs) become more complex, industry and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) need access to these technologies and support in developing and testing innovations before they enter the market.
The EU's industrial strategy harnesses support from the Horizon Europe, Digital Europe programs and European Structural investment funds to support industry and SMEs benefit from KETs.
> To see the progress made and programmes undertaken by the EU, go to Horizon Europe and Digital Europe Programme.
The EU plans to invest €7 billion in HPC systems until 2033 and is funding projects that combine quantum mechanics and computing with HPC systems. These projects will allow for more complex simulations in areas such as drug discovery, secure communication, and ultra-precise clocks.
Photonics and electronics are also essential technologies to the future of computing, healthcare, energy, and climate change. The EU has developed a strategy to ensure that Europe is at the forefront of designing and manufacturing photonics and electronics. By collaborating across industry, science, and policy, Europe can accelerate innovation, boost manufacturing, and become a leader in photonics. However, as key enabling technologies (KETs) become more complex, industry and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) need access to these technologies and support in developing and testing innovations before they enter the market.
The EU's industrial strategy harnesses support from the Horizon Europe, Digital Europe programs and European Structural investment funds to support industry and SMEs benefit from KETs.
> To see the progress made and programmes undertaken by the EU, go to Horizon Europe and Digital Europe Programme.
