Current students
IQC outreach welcomes elementary school students
This winter term, the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) welcomed seventeen elementary school classes to our Institute to learn about quantum information science and technology, as well as ion trapping.
Any Physical Theory of Nature Must Be Boundlessly Multipartite Nonlocal
IQC CS/Math seminar - Marc-Olivier Renou (INRIA, Paris-Saclay)
Quantum correlations are obtained when multiple parties perform independent measurements on a shared quantum state. Bell’s seminal theorem proves that certain correlations predicted by quantum theory resist explanations in terms of any Local Hidden Variable theory based on shared randomness. But what about alternative explanations for quantum correlations, in terms of a hypothetical causal theory involving exotic bipartite resources generalising quantum bipartite entanglement in addition to shared randomness?
IQC researchers honoured for excellence in scientific outreach
The David Johnston Award for Scientific Outreach recognizes students who have shown an outstanding commitment to promoting public awareness of quantum research through scientific outreach and community engagement. The Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) is proud to announce this year's award recipients: Stephen Harrigan, Sarah (Meng) Li, and Alev Orfi.
IQC Student Seminar featuring Emma Bergeron
Development of InSb Surface Quantum Wells for hybrid superconducting device applications.
Abstract: Surface quantum well (QW) heterostructures in III-V semiconductors are compatible with proximitized superconductivity and offer a scalable planar platform for superconductor-semiconductor systems, such as those suggested for topological quantum computation and those suitable for topological phase transitions involving Majorana zero modes. Amongst III-V binary semiconductors, Indium Antimonide (InSb) has the smallest electron effective mass, highest spin orbit coupling and largest Land´e g-factor. Such material properties makes the pursuit of InSb QWs desirable for a number of quantum device applications, including quantum sensing, quantum metrology, and quantum computing.
Unfortunately, high quality two-dimensional electron gases (2DEGs) in InSb QWs have so far been difficult to realize. InSb QWs have generally relied on the use of modulation doping for 2DEG formation, but these structures have frequently reported issues with parasitic parallel conduction and unstable carrier densities. We report on the transport characteristics of field effect 2DEGs in surface InSb quantum wells which overcome these challenges and are suitable for future hybrid superconducting device applications.
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IQC celebrates world quantum day
At the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC), every day is a quantum day. But today, on April 14th, we are especially excited to join a community of scientists around the world in the celebration and promotion of the public understanding of quantum science and technology.
Towards practical long-distance quantum communication
IQC Special Seminar, Xiaoqing Zhong, Senior Consultant Ernst & Young
Quantum communication has revolutionized the way we approach information processing and transmission. Building on the principles of quantum mechanics, quantum communication technologies offer capabilities that are impossible with classical communication.
IQC Student Seminar featuring Andrew Jena
AEQuO: A Comprehensive Measurement Allocation Protocol
Another Round of Breaking and Making Quantum Money: How to Not Build It from Lattices, and More
IQC Colloquium on ZOOM - Mark Zhandry, NTT Research
Public verification of quantum money has been one of the central objects in quantum cryptography ever since Wiesner's pioneering idea of using quantum mechanics to construct banknotes against counterfeiting. In this talk, I will discuss some recent work giving both attacks and new approaches to building publicly verifiable quantum money.
Quantum algorithms for thermal equilibrium using fluctuation theorems
IQC-QuICS MATH CS Seminar - Rolando Somma, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Fluctuation theorems provide powerful computational tools to study thermal equilibrium. Building upon these theorems, I will present a quantum algorithm to prepare the thermal state of a quantum system H1, at inverse temperature β≥0, from the thermal state of a quantum system H0.
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