Building the future of power
Growing demand for electric mobility combined with energy production through wind and solar makes electric-grid management more and more challenging for utilities. So-called smart grids aim to optimize demand, supply and flex storage to lower peak demand and stabilize the grid match demand and supply.
A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term.
How do we deploy the new standards into concrete applications?
A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term. A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term.
A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term.
A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term. A recent paper reviews various problem formulations from the perspective of the grid-operator, end-user and aggregator. PASQAL in collaboration with EDF formulated the problem as a graph model solved through quantum. Such graph problems can be natively implemented through the analog mode of our neutral atoms quantum processor, which makes them a prime candidate for quantum advantage in the very near-term.
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BASF
BASF SE is a German multinational chemical company and the largest chemical producer in the world. Its headquarters in Germany. The BASF Group comprises subsidiaries and joint ventures in more than 80 countries and operates six integrated production sites and 390 other production sites in Europe, Asia, Australia, the Americas and Africa.
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BMW Group
BMW Group partnered with Pasqal to integrate quantum computing into its production and development units.