Quantum Atomic Gyroscopes revolutionize satellite attitude control to enhance global data communications
Quantum attitude sensors provide reliable and precise measurement of attitude in a compact and lightweight package, ensuring long-term stability and orientation of satellites in space. The technological approach also promises enhanced navigation of vehicles on ground, sea and in the air.
The QYRO project, a collaborative initiative between Q.ANT, Bosch, TRUMPF, Ferdinand Braun Institute and the German Aerospace Center (DLR), is set to transform satellite attitude control using cutting-edge quantum sensors. With the goal of launching the first quantum technology-equipped satellite by 2027, the project aims to enhance Internet connectivity, particularly in remote regions. Supported by a research budget of approximately 28 million euros, provided by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), this groundbreaking collaboration holds great promise for the future of space technology.
Project partners plan to launch first satellite with quantum technology attitude control in 2027 // Quantum sensors are a key technology for accurately controlling the [...]
After three years of joint developments, the publicly BMBF-funded project MiLiQuant – Miniaturized Light Sources for Quantum Technology – expired. Led and coordinated by Q.ANT, [...]
Quantum sensor technology as a key enabler for precise measurement of the position and location of objects. Sounds a bit complex, but exactly this indoor [...]
Florian Kienle,
Head of Product Line Quantum Atomic Gyroscopes
VP Native Sensing
I look forward to discussing with you the potential applications of atomic gyroscopes.
Q.ANT GmbH
Handwerkstr. 29
70565 Stuttgart
Germany
