BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:IEEE vTools.Events//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20230312T030000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:PDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20231105T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:PST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20231024T024255Z UID:6A1110DF-F5BA-489F-A56E-928122BFDB0B DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231020T090000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20231020T100000 DESCRIPTION:The Electron Devices Society Santa Clara Valley/San Francisco j oint Chapter is hosting Prof. Meenakshi Singh. The title of the lecture is ‘Investigating quantum speed limits with superconducting qubits’\n\nW hen: Friday\, Oct. 20\, 2023 – 9am to 10am (PDT)\n\nWhere: This is an on line event and attendees can participate via Zoom.\n\nRegistration: Send a n email to hiuyung.wong at ieee.org to get the zoom link indicating if you are IEEE member\, IEEE EDS member\, IEEE Student member\n\nContact: hiuyu ng.wong at ieee.org\n\nSpeaker: Prof. Meenakshi Singh\n\nAbstract:\n\nThe speed at which quantum entanglement between qubits with short range intera ctions can be generated is limited by the Lieb-Robinson bound. Introducing longer range interactions relaxes this bound and entanglement can be gene rated at a faster rate. The speed limit for this has been analytically fou nd only for a two-qubit system under the assumption of negligible single q ubit gate time. We seek to demonstrate this speed limit experimentally usi ng two superconducting transmon qubits. Moreover\, we aim to measure the i ncrease in this speed limit induced by introducing additional qubits (coup led with the first two). Since the speed up grows with additional entangle d qubits\, it is expected to increase as the system size increases. This h as important implications for large-scale quantum computing.\n\nSpeaker Bi o:\n\nDr. Singh is an experimental physicist with research focused on quan tum thermal effects and quantum computing. She graduated from the Indian I nstitute of Technology with an M. S. in Physics in 2006 and received a Ph. D. in Physics from the Pennsylvania State University in 2012. Her Ph. D. thesis was focused on quantum transport in nanowires. She went on to work at Sandia National Laboratories on Quantum Computing as a post-doctoral sc holar. She is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Physic s at the Colorado School of Mines. At Mines\, her research projects includ e measurements of spin-orbit coupling in novel materials and thermal effec ts in superconducting hybrids. She recently received the NSF CAREER award to pursue research in phonon interactions with spin qubits in silicon quan tum dots.\n\nSpeaker(s): Prof. Meenakshi Singh\n\nAgenda: \nThe Electron D evices Society Santa Clara Valley/San Francisco joint Chapter is hosting P rof. Meenakshi Singh. The title of the lecture is ‘Investigating quantum speed limits with superconducting qubits’\n\nWhen: Friday\, Oct. 20\, 2 023 – 9am to 10am (PDT)\n\nWhere: This is an online event and attendees can participate via Zoom.\n\nRegistration: Send an email to hiuyung.wong a t ieee.org to get the zoom link indicating if you are IEEE member\, IEEE E DS member\, IEEE Student member\n\nContact: hiuyung.wong at ieee.org\n\nSp eaker: Prof. Meenakshi Singh\n\nAbstract:\n\nThe speed at which quantum en tanglement between qubits with short range interactions can be generated i s limited by the Lieb-Robinson bound. Introducing longer range interaction s relaxes this bound and entanglement can be generated at a faster rate. T he speed limit for this has been analytically found only for a two-qubit s ystem under the assumption of negligible single qubit gate time. We seek t o demonstrate this speed limit experimentally using two superconducting tr ansmon qubits. Moreover\, we aim to measure the increase in this speed lim it induced by introducing additional qubits (coupled with the first two). Since the speed up grows with additional entangled qubits\, it is expected to increase as the system size increases. This has important implications for large-scale quantum computing.\n\nSpeaker Bio:\n\nDr. Singh is an exp erimental physicist with research focused on quantum thermal effects and q uantum computing. She graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology wi th an M. S. in Physics in 2006 and received a Ph. D. in Physics from the P ennsylvania State University in 2012. Her Ph. D. thesis was focused on qua ntum transport in nanowires. She went on to work at Sandia National Labora tories on Quantum Computing as a post-doctoral scholar. She is currently a n Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the Colorado School of Mines. At Mines\, her research projects include measurements of spin-or bit coupling in novel materials and thermal effects in superconducting hyb rids. She recently received the NSF CAREER award to pursue research in pho non interactions with spin qubits in silicon quantum dots.\n\nVirtual: htt ps://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/377193 LOCATION:Virtual: https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/377193 ORGANIZER:hiuyung.wong@ieee.org SEQUENCE:16 SUMMARY:EDS Event: Investigating quantum speed limits with superconducting qubits URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/377193 X-ALT-DESC:Description: <br /><div>\n<p>The Electron Devices Society Santa Clara Valley/San Francisco joint Chapter is hosting Prof. Meenakshi Singh. The title of the lecture is &lsquo\;Investigating quantum speed limits wi th superconducting qubits&rsquo\;</p>\n<h3>When: Friday\, Oct. 20\, 2023 & ndash\; 9am to 10am (PDT)</h3>\n<h3>Where: This is an online event and att endees can participate via Zoom.</h3>\n<h3>Registration: Send an email to hiuyung.wong at ieee.org to get the zoom link indicating if you are IEEE m ember\, IEEE EDS member\, IEEE Student member</h3>\n<h4>Contact: <span cla ss="gI"><span class="qu" role="gridcell"><span class="go">hiuyung.wong at ieee.org</span></span></span></h4>\n</div>\n<h2>&nbsp\;</h2>\n<div>\n<h2>< strong>Speaker: Prof. Meenakshi Singh<br /></strong></h2>\n<h3>Abstract:</ h3>\n<p>The speed at which quantum entanglement between qubits with short range interactions can be generated is limited by the Lieb-Robinson bound. Introducing longer range interactions relaxes this bound and entanglement can be generated at a faster rate. The speed limit for this has been anal ytically found only for a two-qubit system under the assumption of negligi ble single qubit gate time. We seek to demonstrate this speed limit experi mentally using two superconducting transmon qubits. Moreover\, we aim to m easure the increase in this speed limit induced by introducing additional qubits (coupled with the first two). Since the speed up grows with additio nal entangled qubits\, it is expected to increase as the system size incre ases. This has important implications for large-scale quantum computing.</ p>\n<h3>Speaker Bio:</h3>\n<p>Dr. Singh is an experimental physicist with research focused on quantum thermal effects and quantum computing. She gra duated from the Indian Institute of Technology with an M. S. in Physics in 2006 and received a Ph. D. in Physics from the Pennsylvania State Univers ity in 2012. Her Ph. D. thesis was focused on quantum transport in nanowir es. She went on to work at Sandia National Laboratories on Quantum Computi ng as a post-doctoral scholar. She is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the Colorado School of Mines. At Mines\, her research projects include measurements of spin-orbit coupling in novel mat erials and thermal effects in superconducting hybrids. She recently receiv ed the NSF CAREER award to pursue research in phonon interactions with spi n qubits in silicon quantum dots.</p>\n</div><br /><br />Agenda: <br /><di v>\n<p>The Electron Devices Society Santa Clara Valley/San Francisco joint Chapter is hosting Prof. Meenakshi Singh. The title of the lecture is &ls quo\;Investigating quantum speed limits with superconducting qubits&rsquo\ ;</p>\n<h3>When: Friday\, Oct. 20\, 2023 &ndash\; 9am to 10am (PDT)</h3>\n <h3>Where: This is an online event and attendees can participate via Zoom. </h3>\n<h3>Registration: Send an email to hiuyung.wong at ieee.org to get the zoom link indicating if you are IEEE member\, IEEE EDS member\, IEEE S tudent member</h3>\n<h4>Contact: <span class="gI"><span class="qu" role="g ridcell"><span class="go">hiuyung.wong at ieee.org</span></span></span></h 4>\n</div>\n<h2>&nbsp\;</h2>\n<div>\n<h2><strong>Speaker: Prof. Meenakshi Singh<br /></strong></h2>\n<h3>Abstract:</h3>\n<p>The speed at which quant um entanglement between qubits with short range interactions can be genera ted is limited by the Lieb-Robinson bound. Introducing longer range intera ctions relaxes this bound and entanglement can be generated at a faster ra te. The speed limit for this has been analytically found only for a two-qu bit system under the assumption of negligible single qubit gate time. We s eek to demonstrate this speed limit experimentally using two superconducti ng transmon qubits. Moreover\, we aim to measure the increase in this spee d limit induced by introducing additional qubits (coupled with the first t wo). Since the speed up grows with additional entangled qubits\, it is exp ected to increase as the system size increases. This has important implica tions for large-scale quantum computing.</p>\n<h3>Speaker Bio:</h3>\n<p>Dr . Singh is an experimental physicist with research focused on quantum ther mal effects and quantum computing. She graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology with an M. S. in Physics in 2006 and received a Ph. D. in P hysics from the Pennsylvania State University in 2012. Her Ph. D. thesis w as focused on quantum transport in nanowires. She went on to work at Sandi a National Laboratories on Quantum Computing as a post-doctoral scholar. S he is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the Colorado School of Mines. At Mines\, her research projects include measur ements of spin-orbit coupling in novel materials and thermal effects in su perconducting hybrids. She recently received the NSF CAREER award to pursu e research in phonon interactions with spin qubits in silicon quantum dots .</p>\n</div> END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR