Events
Filter by:
Applications of the trilinear Hamiltonian with three trapped ions
Roland Esteban Hablützel Marrero, Centre for Quantum Technologies, National University of Singapore
Three coupled harmonic oscillators with an interaction given by the trilinear Hamiltonian $a^{\dagger} b c + a b^{\dagger} c^{\dagger}$ can describe a wide range of physical processes. In this talk I will show how we implement the trilinear Hamiltonian utilizing a chain of three $^{171}$Yb$^+$ ions in a linear Paul trap.
Indium Thin Films Applied to Superconducting Quantum Circuits
PhD Thesis Presentation
Corey Rae McRae
Electron relaxation in a DyQD (detection/emission of single terahertz photons?)
Pardis Sahafi - London, Royal Holloway College
Semiconductor electron pump devices have shown promise for current standards due to their high accuracy current transport [1]. Further to this, at higher fields and frequencies these pumps demonstrate excitation states corresponding to energies in the microwave range [2]. This suggests possible applications in microwave and THz photonics, an emerging field with applications spanning from quantum information processing to medical imaging.
From quantum control to quantum computing: How control and optimization design reduces quantum errors
Colloquium: Xiaoting Wang, University of Electronic Science and Technology of China
Quantum information processing (QIP) has been identified as one of the key future technologies that are crucial for communication, cryptography, computing, complex-system simulation, metrology, artificial intelligence and national security. Quantum control, on the other hand, provides a powerful tool to analyze and improve the physical performances of different QIP devices.
Measurement and Control of Superconducting Qubits Using Single Flux Quantum Digital Logic
Robert F. McDermott, University of Wisconsin, Madison
One of the remarkable recent discoveries in information science is that quantum mechanics can lead to efficient solutions for problems that are intractable on conventional classical computers.
Research Advancement Centre 2 Open House
Join us at the Research Advancement Centre 2 Open House
RAC 2 Open House
Friday, December 8
2:00-5:00pm
Transformative Quantum Technologies (TQT) invites the University of Waterloo community to explore the Research Advancement Centre 2 (RAC 2) building and see first-hand where groundbreaking research in quantum information and science technology happens.
CryptoWorks21 - Who else is in my space?
Speaker: Neil Henderson
RAC1 Journal Club/Seminar Series
Pan Zheng
Creating and Measuring Two-Mode Cat States
Quantum computing with the D-Wave processor
IQC/Physics Special Seminar - Loren Swenson, D-Wave Systems
I will introduce quantum annealing as a technique for harnessing quantum mechanics to solve hard problems. The design of a quantum annealing processor based on superconducting flux qubits, some of the challenges we have encountered in constructing it, and measurements confirming the role of quantum mechanics in such processors will be presented. Finally, I will briefly discuss recent benchmarking and simulation results using the D-Wave 2000Q processor.