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The build quality is the key distinction between industrial computers and standard desktop computers. Industrial computers are frequently used in settings where the equipment is subjected to harsh temperatures, abrasive materials, dust, vibrations, and shocks. Rugged industrial computers are created and constructed in order to endure such circumstances.
Industrial computers are manufactured from industrial-grade components, which is the second key distinction between them and conventional computers. Industrial grade components have undergone extensive testing to ensure that they can perform at their peak even when used in challenging situations, making them more durable than consumer parts.
Industrial computers are made with protection from dust and other foreign objects in mind. This is true because industrial computers are frequently used in settings where there is a lot of dust and other particles that can harm the computer systems, such as factories, kiosk machines, cabinets, trucks, or mines.
The Spain industrial computer market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
IQM Quantum Computers (IQM) establishes a subsidiary in Bilbao as part of its expansion into Spain. Local Basque government has supported this effort through the Provincial Council of Bizkaia and Bilbao City Hall. In addition to its offices in Germany and Finland, IQM hopes to capitalise on another hotspot for quantum computing with its operations in Spain.
To create a thriving Spanish and European quantum ecosystem, IQM Spain will work closely with the regional research community, quantum professionals from academia, and the industry. The Spanish quantum ecosystem will be linked to the worldwide quantum network through IQM and its network of international partners.
The European High Performance Computing Joint Undertaking (EuroHPC JU), a supercomputing organisation of the European Union, has chosen six nations in Europe to host and run the first EuroHPC quantum computers. In cooperation with the Institute of High Energy Physics (IFAE) and the International Iberian Nanotechnology Laboratory (INL) in Portugal, the new infrastructure will be set up at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center and integrated into the MareNostrum 5 supercomputer, the most potent in Spain and one of the most cutting-edge in Europe.
One of the first outcomes of the Quantum Spain programme, which was started by the Spanish government’s Ministry of Economic Affairs and Digital Transformation and managed by the Spanish Supercomputing Network, is this significant achievement (RES). With initiatives like the one just launched, the programme strengthens and supports the national quantum computing ecosystem with the goal of increasing its influence in Europe and luring investment to the nation.
