Results
Over a dozen Microsoft employees, ranging from engineers to developers, are now situated at the University of Copenhagen. Over the course of the new long-term agreement, the size of this team will grow, partnering with university personnel in the development of a topological quantum computer.
In addition to significant investments in state-of-the-art facilities and equipment, Microsoft is also committing to significant quantum research funding at the University of Copenhagen.
The collaboration is a landmark example of science and research achievements made possible by joining public and private interests.
How did Invest in Denmark assist?
Invest in Denmark presented key arguments for making R&D investments in Denmark to Microsoft’s US headquarters, highlighting benefits such as:
- Access to a talented workforce and industry experts.
- Tech framework conditions favourable to business development.
- The importance of having the Niels Bohr Institute as a key partner.
- Attractive research and development facilities.
Conveying such arguments has been central to sustaining support from the Microsoft Corporation: