TQI QuickBits -- Finessing Efficient Photons, Stabilizing Silicon Systems and Tapping Tomorrow's Talent for Quantum
The Quantum Insider
Making Quantum Technology accessible through media, news, insights and data
My acronym game is on point. But, the entire quantum research community is on point for this first Friday in September.
Kudos to an amazing bunch of research teams as they make advances, build collaborations and solve really hairy engineering problems. This is the future of quantum -- and quantum is in good hands.
Just a few of those stories from this week's TQI to prove that point: Max Planck Institute's efficient photon entanglement, RIKEN's silicon error correction and North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University's joins Brookhaven Lab's Quantum Center are just a few of these stories.
And don't forget to sign up for?The Quantum Insider newsletter?to capture all of the latest, fast-breaking news that is affecting the quantum industry. Please share with your friends.
Quantum Quotes
Modern science is naturally interdisciplinary. Quantum will be mega-multidisciplinary. It will require diverse teams working with each other from across fields, industries, countries and cultures.
Fortunately, our researchers get that.
“This newly formed center is unique in many aspects. It brings together experts in many scientific disciplines — computer science, physics, chemistry, materials science — from three universities and four campuses and companies developing the next generation of quantum-based information and sensing systems. The future seems very bright. Ricardo Decca, professor and chair of the Department of Physics at IUPUI.”
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (N.C. A&T), the largest historically black university and nationally recognized institution for excellence in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, joined the Brookhaven National Laboratory-led Co-design Center for Quantum Advantage (C2QA). The university brings a lot to that table...
“The faculty we have here are incredibly talented, they’re experts in their field and are working at a high level. We want to grow our research capabilities as well as our educational and outreach capabilities, and that was a significant factor in pursuing a partnership with C2QA.” -- Raymond Samuel, a Professor in the College of Science and Technology at N.C. A&T. N.C.
Quantum Company of the Week -- Terra Quantum
Based in St. Gallen, Switzerland Terra Quantum AG develops deep tech applications based on quantum computing, hardware, software and algorithms. TQI's Intelligence Platform lets you go deep into their technological offerings.
Quick Looks
Looking for the lastest data on government funding in quantum? TQI's Intelligence Platform lets you take a table view or map view approach.
TQI QuickBits
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (N.C. A&T), the largest historically black university and nationally recognized institution for excellence in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, has joined the Brookhaven National Laboratory-led Co-design Center for Quantum Advantage (C2QA).
领英推荐
Researchers generated up to 14 entangled photons in an optical resonator, which can be prepared into specific quantum physical states in a targeted and very efficient manner. The new method could facilitate the construction of powerful and robust quantum computers, and serve the secure transmission of data in the future.
Not everyone who works in the quantum industry has a background in quantum science. Many join due to curiosity. For Lorraine Tsitsi Majiri, the organization OneQuantum Africa President, it was the community of talented individuals that pulled her in.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration — or NASA — is known as one of the key organizations that propelled humankind’s small steps and giant leaps into outer space. What many do not realize is that NASA scientists were also leaders in efforts to master computers and supercomputers, an expertise that led to computational innovations that went beyond space travel, including advances in structural analysis software and satellite imaging advances.
Researchers from RIKEN in Japan have achieved a major step toward large-scale quantum computing by demonstrating error correction in a three-qubit silicon-based quantum computing system.
With a grant from the National Science Foundation, researchers from Indiana University, Purdue University and the University of Notre Dame will develop industry- and government-relevant quantum technologies as part of the Center for Quantum Technologies.
QunaSys to participate in IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE22)
QunaSys is a sponsor of Quantum Week 2022 (Sept 18 – 23) the leading quantum computing event that bridges the gap between the science of quantum computing and the development of the surrounding industry.
Don't forget to sign up for?The Quantum Insider newsletter?to capture all of the latest, fast-breaking news that is affecting the quantum industry. Please share with your friends.