Quantum Quantum initiatives

Shaping the future through quantum innovation


As we celebrate the United Nations’ Year of Quantum in 2025, let’s explore the fascinating world of quantum science and research. The University of Luxembourg is at the forefront of this exciting field, conducting cutting-edge quantum research and fostering the next generation of quantum scientists. We are advancing the field of quantum technology, a groundbreaking area of research that explores and harnesses the fundamental properties of atoms. Our research focuses on the unique characteristics of quantum systems, which offer unprecedented capabilities in computing, secure communications, and precision measurement. These advances are paving the way for significant breakthroughs in fields such as medicine, data security, and computational science.
Our University brings together scientists and engineers who are turning these ideas into real-world solutions. We work closely with companies and other research centers across Europe, making Luxembourg a leader in this growing field. Our students get hands-on experience with cutting-edge technology while helping to build tools that will change how we live and work in the future.

Quantum what?

Breaking boundaries: the promise of quantum technology

In our everyday world, things follow predictable physics rules – a ball can only be in one place at a time, and it can’t affect another ball without touching it. But when we look at the tiniest pieces of matter – atoms and smaller particles – these rules no longer work. In this quantum world, particles can be in many places at once and can affect each other instantly even when far apart. Scientists are learning to use these special properties to build new types of technology. It’s not just about making our current technology better – quantum allows us to do things that were previously thought impossible.

  • 12
    Research groups
  • 4
    Labs
  • 8
    Courses

    Latest news about quantum

    • ERC Grant Powers the next wave of Quantum Security

      Research
      Computer Science & ICT, Cybersecurity
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    • Magnetic skyrmions are fuzzy quantum particles

      Research
      Physics & Materials Science
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    • 40 kilometers that changed quantum history in Luxembourg

      Research
      Computer Science & ICT
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    Our key quantum projects