"Quantum Internet": The concept of an interuniversity quantum network was presented at the IV Congress of Young Scientists

The project aims to create secure data transmission systems to ensure the security and technological independence of the Russian Federation

At the IV Congress of Young Scientists, the concept of an interuniversity quantum network (MUKS) was presented, which will be an important step in promoting quantum technologies in Russia. This project focuses on creating secure data transmission systems, which is critical to ensuring the security and technological independence of the country.

Within the framework of MUKS, areas such as quantum key distribution, quantum sensors, repeaters and quantum memory, as well as the integration of satellite and space technologies for global communication are being developed.

Special attention in the project is paid to the creation of a consortium uniting leading scientific institutions, universities and technology companies. Key participants include the Kurchatov Institute, Moscow State University and Russian Railways, which are developing quantum networks and researching new materials for quantum technologies. One of the promising areas is the expansion of quantum networks to distances of up to 15,000 kilometers, as well as the creation of a "quantum Internet".

The most important element of quantum communications lies in the use of advanced technologies and materials, such as ultra-pure quartz, as well as laser systems and innovative solutions in the field of microelectronics.

At the forum, it was stated that it is important to develop educational programs aimed at training specialists who can work with these new technologies, which will open up opportunities for the formation of entire industries in the future.

Read materials on the topic:

"Ruselectronics" will develop a supercomputer for scientists

Expert explained why quantum computers are called the "atomic bomb" of the XXI century and why they should not be feared

Russian scientists have created a 50-qubit quantum computer with qudit technology

Now on home