The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is going further in the Vision 2030 roadmap by including advancements in quantum technology. It is now aiming to become a major player in the quantum revolution and move ahead of the oil sector that’s holding its economy upright. The roadmap focuses on pursuing a leadership role in technology to diversify the economy and drive innovation.
Also Read: NVIDIA’s RTX Blackwell Chip Unveiled: Will It Push NVDA Stock Beyond $160
Saudi Arabia’s center of attention now focuses on education, research, and partnerships with leading tech giants like IBM and Pasqal. The international collaboration bridges the West into the Kingdom’s vision of a better and prosperous Vision 2030. The Kingdom is positioning itself to explore industrial applications of quantum computing and become a hub for the technology.
“This report marks a pivotal step towards charting a course for a national quantum roadmap harnessing quantum advancements, fostering innovation, and bolstering productivity across diverse industries, potentially revolutionizing the country’s technological and economic landscape,” the report states.
Also Read: AI Predicts Binance Coin (BNB) Price For 2025
Saudi Arabia Includes Quantum Computing Technology in Vision 2030
The recent report states that Saudi Arabia wants to use quantum tech to solve cyber threats and security systems and tackle global issues like climate resilience. It also plans to include the tech into the healthcare industry and usher pathways to develop medical advancements.
Also Read: Tether’s $1 Billion USDT Chain Swap: What the Tron Move Means for Crypto
However, Saudi Arabia faces a bottleneck in achieving its goals as it lacks talented engineers and quantum scientists. The Kingdom is now looking to hire a pool of talent from around the world to make Vision 2030 a reality.
According to the report: “Quantum technology can drive innovation across multiple sectors, creating new industries and economic growth. It could lead to the development of new products and markets. As quantum technology advances, there will be a growing demand for skilled workers in quantum computing, chemistry, materials science, and related fields, creating new job opportunities.”
