The European Commission has proposed a budget of 8 billion euros by 2033 for supercomputers and data infrastructures.

The European Union Commission announced its new regulatory proposals in the fields of supercomputer and digital data infrastructure.

Accordingly, 8 billion Euros will be provided to supercomputers and data infrastructures by 2033 to increase Europe’s digital capacity.

Thus, the EU aims to have 3 of the world’s top 5 most advanced supercomputers.

Supercomputers and quantum computing systems will be accessible to all users in Europe.

While the EU member states do not currently have the world’s most advanced high-speed computers, Japan is the pioneer in this area.

Located in the USA and China. Scientists from EU member states often turn to foreign countries for supercomputer operations.

Supercomputer is used especially in scientific research, experiments and complex calculations.