Author: Kaela Worrall
Unitary Foundation hack-a-thon!
Cash Bounties Available! All UW community members are welcome to join us in person to hack. To attend in person, please complete […]
QuantumX and UW MEM-C Partner for Winter Symposium
Over 100 attendees met in Kane Hall to view the current research of UW graduate students and post-docs contributing to quantum-based sciences […]
QuantumX launches NSF-funded undergraduate summer research program
Led by computer science and QuantumX professor Andrea Coladangelo and QuantumX chair and Virginia and Prentice Bloedel Professor in Physics and electrical […]
Jerry Li (Microsoft): A Theory for Quantum Learning in the NISQ Era
How can we learn inherently quantum phenomena? Not only is this question important for verification of quantum computation, but it is arguably one of the most basic learning theoretic questions about the physical world. In this talk, we will describe a line of work on understanding the complexity of learning with limited amounts of quantum memory, and more generally, learning on NISQ devices.
Claudio Chamon (Boston University): Circuit Complexity and Functionality, A Thermodynamic Perspective
Speaker: Claudio Chamon (Boston University) When: Oct 12th 12:30 pm Where: PAB421 Abstract: We explore a link between complexity and physics for […]
Researchers make a quantum computing leap with a magnetic twist
Quantum computing could revolutionize our world. A team led by scientists and engineers at the University of Washington has announced a significant advancement in this quest.
2023 NSF Workshops (University of DC): Supporting Minority Serving Institutions in the Creation of a Diverse, Quantum-Ready Workforce
Prof. Serena Eley is co-hosting this workshop at the University of the District of Columbia on July 12-13, 2023. Sessions include industry opportunities in QISE,
educational resources (including experimental toolkits) to assist with starting new courses, new educational QISE programs, and QISE funding opportunities for MSIs and PUIs.
Sara Mouradian — building quantum technologies for computing, communication and sensing
UW ECE Assistant Professor Sara Mouradian says she enjoys learning new things and looking at problems from different points of view. That’s probably a good thing, because as a researcher and educator who specializes in quantum information science and technology, or QIST, she is often presented with new and multifaceted challenges.