The UW Physics Department is again offering an Special Topics course on quantum information and quantum simulation for scientific applications. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the Spring quarter.

The “Next-Gen” IQuS workshop just ended. It was a great success, bringing together researchers across nuclear physics to focus on next generation computing to address research priorities. Thanks to the organizers, Zohreh Davoudi, Bira van Kolck, Silas Beane and Maria Piarulli, who brought together a diverse, engaged and motivated set of participants in an exciting […]

The UW Physics Department is offering a new advanced graduate class on quantum information and quantum simulation for scientific applications. The class will meet M,W.F throughout the Spring quarter. Classical quantum simulators will be used to explore relevant quantum circuit design.

“For multiple foundational innovations in nuclear theory, including in lattice quantum chromodynamics, effective field theories, and nuclear strangeness, and for strategic leadership to broaden participation between nuclear theory and other fields.“

For advancing the frontiers of understanding nature’s fundamental symmetries via unprecedented precision studies of the muon, including its lifetime, its anomalous magnetic moment, and its measurement by the pseudoscalar coupling constant.

The Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems Center (SQMS) Carolyn B. Parker Fellowship honors and preserves the legacy of the first African American woman to earn a postgraduate degree in physics. The Carolyn B. Parker Fellowship prioritizes the representation and inclusion of historically and contemporarily minoritized individuals underrepresented in science, technology, engineering and mathematics, and quantum […]

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Today, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced $10 million for interdisciplinary research in Quantum Information Science (QIS) and nuclear physics. The aim of this funding is to draw on the expertise and capabilities of the nuclear physics community to advance areas of interest such as quantum computing and quantum sensors, and using advances in QIS […]

UW researchers in physics, computer science, chemistry, engineering and materials science are training leaders in the burgeoning field of quantum information science and technology, or QIST.