Universal Robots ROS Driver
The FZI develops ROS driver for Universal Robots
Start: 01/2021
End: 12/2022
The SEQUOIA – Software Engineering of Industrial, Hybrid Quantum Applications and Algorithms – research project studies how quantum computing can be used practically in companies and in which applications the technology can yield the greatest benefits. The focus is on the competences required for the development of quantum applications, especially processes, methods, tools, and skills. Through the SEQUOIA business network, there is a close exchange with stakeholders from industry. In addition to the FZI, the SEQUOIA consortium includes the Fraunhofer Institutes IAO, IAF and IPA as well as the Universities of Stuttgart and Tübingen.
SEQUOIA is one of six joint projects funded by the Baden-Württemberg Ministry of Economics to actively integrate experts from science and industry into the Competence Center Quantum Computing Baden-Württemberg. The work of the FZI includes the modeling of hybrid quantum applications for the analysis, evaluation, and prediction of quality properties as well as the specification and verification of hybrid quantum applications.
Together with partners from industry, the consortium has developed six use cases and implemented them as hybrid quantum applications.
In the project the study “Quantencomputing in der industriellen Applikation” (“Quantum Computing in Industrial Application”) was made.
Funding notice:
The SEQUOIA project is funded by the Ministry of Economic Affairs, Labour and Tourism.
Project partners:
The FZI develops ROS driver for Universal Robots
German-Israeli Research Initiative on Digital Democracy
AI in the Mobility Sector
Supercomputing Platform for Highly Automated Vehicles
Cybersecurity for SMEs
Data management repository for care-supporting AI applications
Innovation with Cybersecurity for SMEs in Baden-Württemberg
Hardening of embedded RISC-V software by means of code transformations
Automatic Integration of Avionik Racks via Artificial Intelligence
Buildings as efficient and interoperable components of the future energy system