What do the most substantial challenges in food insecurity, climate change and medicine have in common? Advancements in Quantum Information and Science Technology (#QIST) have the capacity enable significant solutions! The Quantum Collaborative Summit recently brought leading quantum researchers together to cultivate new ideas in quantum science and technology – a field poised to advance industries like manufacturing, finance, medicine and more. Here are our six major trends to watch out for: 1️⃣ Advancing quantum literacy 2️⃣ Achieving ‘Quantum Supremacy‘ 3️⃣ Bolstering security with quantum communication 4️⃣ Developing new ways to solve age-old problems 5️⃣ Sensing the quantum world 6️⃣ Fostering innovation and sustainability with quantum materials Read the full article at https://lnkd.in/gPeSZ6ym. Sean Dudley, Torey Battelle, PhD, Lincoln Carr, Marisa Brazil, Stephany Esquivel, MS, Douglas Jennewein, Chris Kurtz, Gil Speyer, Andreas Spanias, Michael Hacker, Sally C. Morton, ASU Knowledge Enterprise, The The University of Texas at San Antonio #quantum
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I'll be speaking here on the future of high-density interconnectivity in superconducting quantum computers. 20 MAR 2024 @ 14:15. QuantumBasel #quantumcomputing #quantumtechnology
Next up 🗓 Quantum QuantumBasel is by now well known for its ability to bring together science, industry and innovation with great passion and enthusiasm. And it has been a really great ride to collaborate. ⚛ The Global Quantum Symposium is a fantastic opportunity to dive into the latest advances in Quantum Computing across industries and research. 🧬 I look forward to the Life Sciences perspectives on high performance computing and digital health in med tech ... plus the poster session of Joerg Hoelzing, PhD and James Creeden, MD PhD on Genomic Case Reviews. And of course IBM with Jerry M. Chow, Dr. Heike Riel and Dr. Mira Wolf-Bauwens sharing the latest updates on our progress in quantum computing, ecosystem, and ethics. See you there! Jan Mikolon Damir Bogdan Hans-Jörg Fankhauser Alexandra Beckstein Angela Spatharou Dr. Voica Radescu Dr. Elmar Mitterreiter Josselin Milloz Dr. Frederik Flöther https://lnkd.in/eUVUpcFZ
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Congratulations Mercouri Kanatzidis on being named one of the 2024 Researchers to Know by Illinois Science and Technology Coalition! "The 2024 Researchers to Know represents 10 institutions of higher education leading innovation in Illinois. This year’s group of researchers includes those working to advance biotechnology, improve sustainability practices through design and engineering; explore mental health challenges and improve solution equity; use advanced data, AI, and quantum computing to pioneer analytics; and push the boundaries of physics and material science." Learn more: https://lnkd.in/gx7Ucm-p
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Don't miss out on the Quantum for International (Q4I) Workshop from June 25-27! Learn more and register TODAY by visiting griffissinstitute.org/q4i. Q4I is a bridge between aspiration and realization, offering a unique opportunity to network with researchers, practitioners, and pioneers from government, industry, and academia. Dive into cutting-edge trends and techniques in quantum science, engage in live exchanges with keynote speakers, participate in collaborative sessions, and showcase your research at our popular Q4I Poster Session. Your presence at Q4I is more than an RSVP—it’s a leap into a future where quantum science shapes destinies and dissolves boundaries. Mark your calendars, pack your curiosity, and prepare to embark on a journey that will redefine how you perceive computation, innovation, and the power of collective insight. Register now and join us for this transformative experience: griffissinstitute.org/q4i. #QuantumScience #Q4IWorkshop #QuantumComputing #ResearchNetworking #InnovationInTech #TechWorkshops #FutureOfScience #QuantumTrends #CuttingEdgeTech #JoinTheFuture #QuantumPosterSession #TechConference #ScientificNetworking #GriffissInstitute #QuantumInnovation #ScienceAndTech #AcademicConference #GovernmentIndustryAcademia #TechPioneers #QuantumLeap #TechFuture #DiscoverQuantum #QuantumEngagement #TransformativeExperience
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Don't miss out on the Quantum for International (Q4I) Workshop from June 25-27! Learn more and register TODAY by visiting griffissinstitute.org/q4i. Q4I is a bridge between aspiration and realization, offering a unique opportunity to network with researchers, practitioners, and pioneers from government, industry, and academia. Dive into cutting-edge trends and techniques in quantum science, engage in live exchanges with keynote speakers, participate in collaborative sessions, and showcase your research at our popular Q4I Poster Session. Your presence at Q4I is more than an RSVP—it’s a leap into a future where quantum science shapes destinies and dissolves boundaries. Mark your calendars, pack your curiosity, and prepare to embark on a journey that will redefine how you perceive computation, innovation, and the power of collective insight. Register now and join us for this transformative experience: griffissinstitute.org/q4i. #QuantumScience #Q4IWorkshop #QuantumComputing #ResearchNetworking #InnovationInTech #TechWorkshops #FutureOfScience #QuantumTrends #CuttingEdgeTech #JoinTheFuture #QuantumPosterSession #TechConference #ScientificNetworking #GriffissInstitute #QuantumInnovation #ScienceAndTech #AcademicConference #GovernmentIndustryAcademia #TechPioneers #QuantumLeap #TechFuture #DiscoverQuantum #QuantumEngagement #TransformativeExperience
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Concerned about the impact of artificial intelligence on art? PPPL is hosting a Science on Saturday seminar January 27 about this very interesting and important issue. We have a wide range of other topics to explore this Winter, too! https://lnkd.in/evdbEqQR
PPPL’s Science on Saturday lecture returns with engaging science talks from top experts
pppl.gov
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Think research is all about dusty books and endless lab hours? Well, Think again! It's not luck or genius alone but rather it's a foundation built on 5 essential pillars. Can you guess what they are? 🤔 Swipe to unveil the secrets shaping tomorrow's breakthroughs! 👀➡️ But here's the real question: What if you could be at the forefront of this research revolution? Enter the Global Guided Research Program (GGRP). In just 13 weeks, you'll dive deep into quantum computing, wielding these game-changing elements like a pro. Intrigued by the possibility of revolutionizing research yourself? 👉 Uncover how GGRP could launch your quantum computing adventure! [theggrp.com] Tell us: Which of these elements excites you most about the future of research? 🎤⬇️ #quantumfuture #research #innovation #student #quantumcomputing #ethics #phd #university #college
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Doctoral researcher at Department of Biotechnology, Durban University of technology, Durban. NRF TWAS FELLOW.
Why don’t we see scientists with extremely opposing opinions in the current world? In today's scientific landscape, it's rare to witness the vibrant clashes of opposing ideas that once propelled scientific breakthroughs. Consider the early 20th century, when Niels Bohr and Albert Einstein passionately debated the nature of quantum mechanics and atomic structure, with Bohr supporting the Copenhagen interpretation and Einstein famously asserting, "God does not play dice." Another striking example is the fierce rivalry between Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison over the use of AC versus DC current, a debate that shaped the modern electrical systems we rely on today. The field of biology saw similar disputes, such as the intense disagreements between James Watson and Rosalind Franklin over the structure of DNA. In chemistry, the heated debates between Gilbert N. Lewis and Irving Langmuir on the nature of chemical bonds and valence electrons drove advancements in molecular chemistry. These scientific duels were not just about ego; they were fundamental to the progress of science. However, contemporary research often seems to prioritize incremental novelty over groundbreaking opposition. Radical ideas or challenges to established paradigms can struggle to gain acceptance or funding, leading to a homogenized scientific discourse. This trend raises concerns about the suppression of potentially revolutionary theories. What do you think? Are we fostering an environment where true scientific debate can thrive, or are we merely tweaking existing knowledge? How can we create a more inclusive and dynamic space for dissenting scientific voices? #Research #ScientificRevolution #ScienceCommunication #ScientificDiscovery
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The circular economy industry cannot agree on a definition that unites everyone Walter R. Stahel. You continually denigrate 'recycling' when in fact, how else can we manage resource use or create innovative new materials? The fact is the circular economy is built on a returns system, and to make that work, you require everyone to participate. For all of the Circular Rs to function you require everything to come back to a point where it is re-utilised or reprocessed. Instead of using this language, you and many others much prefer to use the term 'recycling' as a way to say what the circular economy is not. What better way to confuse people. Unfortunately, the circular economy will not move quickly unless there is a common definition - an highly unlikely outcome. The sustainability industry was in exactly the same place for many years until industry said "ENOUGH!!" forcing common definitions and an alignment in reporting systems. We do not have time for the circular economy to grow up!!
The future is Circular Economy. but why is it slow in taking off? I am convinced we can learn from other fields! The future is quantum Universities are starting quantum-training programmes at the bachelor’s and master’s levels to feed the burgeoning quantum-technology industry. “A technology can’t succeed if the only people who know how to use it are PhDs,” says physicist Olivia Lanes, who works at IBM. source Nature Nov 13 #CircularEconomy #future #quantum #teaching #theRoleofUniversities #Nature
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The Stony Brook University team's been working on this rad tech that lets quantum memories (think of them as super-smart hard drives) work perfectly at room temp. This is HUGE 'cause usually, quantum stuff needs to be colder than a polar bear's toenails to work. But not this time! This breakthrough means we're a giant leap closer to quantum repeaters, the magic beans needed to grow the quantum internet beanstalk. Quantum repeaters are like the relay racers in the quantum world, passing info over long distances without losing the quantum coolness (or "entanglement" for the nerdy crowd). Stony Brook's discovery is like finding out you can run your relay without getting tired. They've got this tech patented. Yeah, you heard that right. They're not just talking the talk; they're walking the walk with legal papers in hand. Future's looking bright as they dive deeper into making quantum internet no longer just a pipe dream. The best part? It's a team effort with global vibes. Collaboration with Qunnect Inc., and some smart cookies from the Università degli Studi di Padova in Italy means this isn't just a Stony Brook win; it's a win for the whole planet. In a nutshell, Stony Brook's making moves that could revolutionize how we connect, share, and secure our digital lives. So, hats off to them! #QuantumLeap #StonyBrookUniversity #FutureIsQuantum
Research Team Takes a Fundamental Step Toward a Functioning Quantum Internet
https://thequantuminsider.com
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💡insightful 💡 By linking dynamics of communities and their link with collective cognitive processes Olivier Dupouët Yoann Pitarch, PhD @MarieFerru, Bastien Bernela explore the interplay between #communitydynamics and #knowledgeproduction using the #quantumcomputing research field as a case study. 📗The authors identify seven different events affecting communities of researchers, which they label: forming, growing, splitting, shrinking, continuing, merging, dissolving. 🔦As a result, forming and splitting are associated with retaining in memory, merging and growing with the creation of new knowledge and splitting, shrinking and dissolving with the curation of knowledge. Citation Dupouët, O., Pitarch, Y., Ferru, M. and Bernela, B. (2024), "Community dynamics and knowledge production: forty years of research in quantum computing", Journal of Knowledge Management, Vol. 28 No. 3, pp. 651-672. https://lnkd.in/dyxFxJku
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