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DTSTAMP:20241113T092504Z
UID:7682384C-9508-4423-885B-BB7199A3CACC
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20241001T131500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20241001T141500
DESCRIPTION:Quantum computing offers the potential for an exponential speed
 -up of certain classes of computational problems\, and\, as such\, the dev
 elopment of a practical quantum computer has been a field of intense resea
 rch over the past two decades. Yet\, it is still early in the development 
 of these systems\, as we have just reached the point at which laboratory e
 xperiments have shown that quantum computers can outperform classical comp
 uters at certain computational tasks. As such\, it is an exciting time in 
 the field\, analogous to the early days of classical computer development.
  In this talk\, I will describe the use of microwave and electronic techno
 logy in quantum computing\, with a focus on the superconducting qubit tech
 nology which was used to show that a quantum computer is capable of post-c
 lassical computation. The talk will be geared towards engineers with no ba
 ckground in quantum computing and will provide a glimpse into the fundamen
 tals\, contemporary system architectures\, recent experiments\, and\, fina
 lly\, major engineering challenges that must be overcome if fault tolerant
  quantum computing is to become a reality. Google’s state-of-the-art Syc
 amore quantum computer as an example.\n\nCo-sponsored by: EPFl\n\nSpeaker(
 s): Prof. Joseph Bardin\, \n\nRoom: BM5202\, Bldg: BM5202\, EPFL \, Lausan
 ne\, Switzerland\, Switzerland
LOCATION:Room: BM5202\, Bldg: BM5202\, EPFL \, Lausanne\, Switzerland\, Swi
 tzerland
ORGANIZER:mohammad.azadifar@epfl.ch
SEQUENCE:20
SUMMARY:Quantum Computing: What is it\, how does it work\, and what are the
  major engineering challenges?
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.vtools.ieee.org/m/434494
X-ALT-DESC:Description: &lt;br /&gt;&lt;p class=&quot;MsoNormal&quot;&gt;Quantum computing offers
  the potential for an exponential speed-up of certain classes of computati
 onal problems\, and\, as such\, the development of a practical quantum com
 puter has been a field of intense research over the past two decades. Yet\
 , it is still early in the development of these systems\, as we have just 
 reached the point at which laboratory experiments have shown that quantum 
 computers can outperform classical computers at certain computational task
 s. As such\, it is an exciting time in the field\, analogous to the early 
 days of classical computer development. In this talk\, I will describe the
  use of microwave and electronic technology in quantum computing\, with a 
 focus on the superconducting qubit technology which was used to show that 
 a quantum computer is capable of post-classical computation. The talk will
  be geared towards engineers with no background in quantum computing and w
 ill provide a glimpse into the fundamentals\, contemporary system architec
 tures\, recent experiments\, and\, finally\, major engineering challenges 
 that must be overcome if fault tolerant quantum computing is to become a r
 eality.&amp;nbsp\; Google&amp;rsquo\;s state-of-the-art Sycamore quantum computer 
 as an example.&amp;nbsp\;&lt;/p&gt;
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