The Quantum Science Center’s 2022 class of Quantum Postdoctoral Research Award winners included three early career researchers at the vanguard of quantum research.
Quantum Science Center leadership attended the National Quantum Initiative Centers Summit hosted by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy.
In late October, principal investigators affiliated with the Quantum Science Center, a U.S.
Daniel Claudino studies the software development of libraries that enable large-scale quantum-classical heterogeneous computations. In this role, Daniel targets quantum simulations of interest in quantum chemistry.
Ali Passian studies the physics of sensing and imaging. In this role, Ali explores how new or better sensors can be developed to enable higher sensitivity, detection limit, and resolution for studying complex materials.
Warren Grice studies aspects of quantum information with a focus on optical approaches. In this role, Warren is involved in several projects aimed at transitioning the capabilities of quantum information to real-world applications.
John Serafini studies integrated photonics for developing secure quantum communications hardware. In this role, John simulates, designs and tests quantum-based photonic integrated circuits.
Vicente Leyton Ortega studies the potential of near-term quantum computing hardware for scientific applications, the performance of quantum and classical algorithms including optimization and machine learning
Joseph Lukens studies experimental and theoretical quantum information with an emphasis on photonic quantum systems compatible with fiber-optic communications.
Ryan Bennink leads the Quantum Computational Science Group in the Quantum Information Science Section.