La curiosidad por la informática cuántica: Cómo cinco científicos encontraron su especialización
En celebración del Mes de la Herencia Hispana en los EE. UU., cinco investigadores afiliados a QSA compartieron lo que primero despertó su interés en la física cuántica.
The Sparks That Ignited Curiosity: How Quantum Researchers Found Their Path
In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month in the U.S., five researchers affiliated with QSA shared what first sparked their interest in quantum physics.
Three Questions About Quantum Computing and Secure Communications
Interview with Tufts' Peter Love.
Versatile neutral atoms emerge as an intriguing quantum computing platform
Media coverage about QSA-funded research in neutral atoms systems for QIS and technology.
Mikhail Lukin: Entering a New Quantum World
QSA researcher Mikhail Lukin featured by the Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology.
How the Five National Quantum Information Science Research Centers Harness the Quantum Revolution
The five National QIS Research Centers are a collective force for quantum information science in the United States, driving scientific innovation, building a quantum ecosystem, and fostering the future quantum workforce.
QIS Innovation Across the Growing R&D Ecosystem
QSA in partnership with the FLC hosted the first Mid-Continent Quantum Technology Event from July 19 – 20.
Energy Secretary Granholm Announces 2021 Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award Winner Andrew Landahl
Sandia's Andrew Landahl received the prestigious Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award for his exceptional contribution in QIS supporting the Energy Department’s missions in science, energy, and national security.
QSA Scientists Participated in “QIS For Everyone” Briefing
Scientists from QSA participated in the virtual briefing “QIS for Everyone” for the United States Congress, collaborating with the U.S. Department of Energy National QIS Research Centers.
Glimpses of Quantum Computing Phase Changes Show Researchers the Tipping Point
Researchers at QSA partner institutions Duke University and the University of Maryland have used the frequency of measurements on a quantum computer to get a glimpse into the quantum phenomena of phase changes – something analogous to water turning to steam.
New approach may help clear hurdle to large-scale quantum computing
Researchers at QSA partner institutions developed a new approach for processing quantum information that allows them to dynamically change the layout of atoms in their system by moving and connecting them with each other in the midst of computation.