Explore the cutting-edge world of quantum computing in this 47-minute public talk from the Institute for Quantum Computing. Delve into the ion-trap approach for building quantum computing devices, learning how quantum bits are constructed from individually isolated atoms. Discover the process of using these qubits to simulate complex systems and gain insights into the development of open-access hardware advancing research in this field. Led by Associate Professor Rajibul Islam, head of the Laboratory for Quantum Information with Trapped Ions (QITI) at the University of Waterloo, this talk showcases the latest advancements in trapped-ion systems for quantum computation and simulation, particularly in studying frustrated spin systems. Learn about innovative tools for quantum control using holography and high-resolution microscopy, and hear about Open Quantum Design, a Waterloo start-up dedicated to creating open-access quantum computing systems for research purposes.
Overview
Syllabus
Open Quantum Computing - One Atom at a Time
Taught by
Institute for Quantum Computing
Related Courses
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Applied Quantum Computing II: Hardware
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Quantum Computer Systems Design II: Principles of Quantum Architecture
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Quantum Computer Systems Design I: Intro to Quantum Computation and Programming
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Quantum Computer Systems Design III: Working with Noisy Systems
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Practical Quantum Computing with IBM Qiskit for Beginners
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Practical Quantum Computing with Trapped Ions
Reviews
5.0 rating, based on 1 Class Central review
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It was a brilliant session from Kazi Rajibul Islam I would appreciate the quality of the presentation skills he had and the way he showed us how to trap an atom by using Lasers and how to even measure the state of qubit using lasers, and its super interesting that lasers could be used for cooling atoms too. The set-up which they are using was extremely fascinating, salute to their hard work.
