CU 羞羞视频 launches new Quantum Engineering Initiative (QEI)

CU 羞羞视频 launches new Quantum Engineering Initiative

Oct. 28, 2021

Created in 2021, the Quantum Engineering Initiative (QEI) is a significant and strategic investment into translational quantum engineering research at CU 羞羞视频鈥攊ncluding educational components, faculty hiring efforts, and dedicated lab space for collaboration with partners both on and off campus.

Perfecting more areas of quantum computing: Andr谩s Gyenis

Perfecting more areas of quantum computing: Andr谩s Gyenis

Oct. 15, 2021

Assistant Professor Andr谩s Gyenis is building artificial atoms with the goal of enabling quantum computing processes to operate longer and with less errors. Scientists hope the technology made possible by this work will eventually outrun the abilities of even our best supercomputers.

Diddams joins growing quantum expertise within CU 羞羞视频 engineering

Diddams joins growing quantum expertise within CU 羞羞视频 engineering

Oct. 12, 2021

Professor Scott Diddams will serve in a leadership role in the newly formed Quantum Engineering Initiative鈥攁 significant investment into translational quantum engineering research that includes educational components, faculty hiring efforts, and dedicated lab space for collaboration.

Don鈥檛 react, interact: Looking into inert molecular gases

Don鈥檛 react, interact: Looking into inert molecular gases

Oct. 11, 2021

In a paper published in Nature Physics, JILA researchers illustrated new quantum mechanical tricks in making a three-dimensional molecular gas unreactive, thus enjoying a long life (for a gas), while at the same time letting the molecules in the gas interact and socialize (thermalize) with each other.

JILA Fellow Shuo Sun is awarded the NSF QuIC-TAQS grant

JILA Fellow Shuo Sun is awarded the NSF QuIC-TAQS grant

Sept. 15, 2021

JILA Fellow Shuo Sun has been awarded an NSF Quantum Interconnect Challenges for Transformational Advances in Quantum Systems (QuIC-TAQS) grant to explore innovative and unique ideas for applying and developing quantum science in the specific area of quantum interconnection.

Philip Makotyn presents to Colorado General Assembly's Joint Technology Committee

Philip Makotyn presents to Colorado General Assembly's Joint Technology Committee

Sept. 13, 2021

During the Sept. 9 session, Makotyn spoke on the Colorado Front Range quantum ecosystem, including CU's role in quantum research; quantum sensing and computing; what quantum computing is (and isn't) and its applications across a variety of industries and problems.

Jun Ye wins Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics

Jun Ye wins Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics

Sept. 9, 2021

Jun Ye, fellow at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and professor adjoint of physics at CU 羞羞视频, has been awarded the 2022 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics for his pioneering research on atomic clocks. Ye has been a physicist at JILA for more than 20 years.

New quantum 'stopwatch' can improve imaging technologies

New quantum 'stopwatch' can improve imaging technologies

Aug. 24, 2021

Using an ultrafast optics tool called a 鈥渢ime lens,鈥 Professor Baowen Li and his colleagues have demonstrated that they can measure the arrival of photons with a precision that鈥檚 more than 100 times better than existing tools. The team鈥檚 invention could lead to big improvements in a range of imaging technologies.

Q-SEnSE collaborator UNM awarded $3M from NSF for interdisciplinary quantum research center

Q-SEnSE collaborator University of New Mexico awarded $3M from NSF for interdisciplinary quantum research center

Aug. 12, 2021

UNM Regents' Professor Ivan Deutsch, a collaborator with the CU 羞羞视频-led Q-SEnSE, will lead the Center for Quantum Information and Control (CQuIC). The center will not only lead to advances in QIS, but new educational opportunities for the next generation of scientists as well.

NIST鈥檚 quantum crystal could be a new dark matter sensor

NIST鈥檚 quantum crystal could be a new dark matter sensor

Aug. 6, 2021

Physicists at NIST, including JILA Fellow Ana Maria Rey, have entangled the mechanical motion and electronic properties of a tiny blue crystal, giving it a quantum edge in measuring electric fields with record sensitivity that may enhance our understanding of the universe.

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