QISE-NET Virtual Meeting – June 14-16, 2021

All Seminars Begin at 11 AM CST.
Link to Webinar: Follow this Link to register for the 3-day event
Link to Poster Venue: PME Gathertown (the password is on the agenda, or in your email of May 7, 2021)

Monday, June 14, 2021 

Aaron Marsh, Rufus Cone and Josh Doherty (Montana State University and Montana Instruments) QISE-NET Triplet.

 

  • Welcome David Awschalom, UChicago,  Senior Scientist, Argonne
  • 11:05 Marco Pistoia, Managing Director, Research and Engineering, JPMorgan Chase
  • 11:50 Ten minute break
  • 12:00 Student Presentations and Close

    12:00 — Christina Daniel 
    12:12 — Andy Goldschmidt 
    12:24 — Swarnadeep Majumder
    12:36 — Shi-Ning Sun
    12:48 — Daochen Wang

Tuesday, June 15, 2021 

  • Welcome Danna Freedman, MIT
  • 11:05 Student Presentations

    11:05 — Ashley Blackwell
    11:17 — David Curie

  • 11:30 — Moderated by Elizabeth Goldschmidt Perspectives from recent QISE-NET Grads: Natalie Brown, Honeywell Quantum Solutions; Kanav Setia, QBraid; and Tongyang Li; Post Doctoral Appointee at MIT 

  • 12:10 Poster Session Opens

 

 

Wednesday, June 16, 2021 

 

Professor Giulia Galli

  • Welcome David Awschalom
  • 11:05 Student Presentations
    11:05 — Hugo Larocque
    11:17 — Rianna Greer
  • 11:30 Giulia Galli, Senior Scientist at Argonne National Laboratory and Director the Midwest Integrated Center for Computational Materials, Galli is also a Professor at UChicago
  • 12:00 Student Presentations
    12:00 — Tristan Wilkinson
    12:13 — Matthew Van Niekerk
    12:26 — Navin Lingaraju
  • 12:40 Poster Session and Close

The Agenda for the 3-day Event is a work in process.  Check back to review as we will update regularly.
We look forward to hearing about the work of all our Qise-Net Students.

Click here for QISE-NET June 2021 agenda – 06.15 1000

List of Participants and their Poster Titles: QISE-NET June 2021 – Supp.Doc.final 06.14.21 0527

How To Protect A Quantum Computer From Itself

 Check out the APS News story about QISE-NET fellow Natalie Brown, a grad student at Georgia Institute of Technology. Brown used simulations of a 36-qubit computer to study a particular type of error known as a leakage error. These errors arise because qubits are not perfect two-state systems; they can include third, fourth, or more energy levels, and a so-called “leakage” occurs when the qubit is accidentally put in one of these higher states. In an analysis of these errors, Brown found that leakage errors in ancilla qubits were much more damaging than those in data qubits.

 

Read More . . .