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Mark Ketchen
IBM research scientist Mark Ketchen explains how the quantum computing team conducts experiments in its extreme low temperature lab.

Uploaded: 23 hours ago | By: IBMSocialMedia | Category: Tech | 2 Views

QIQC Quantum Computing Workshop Quantum Technology - The 2nd Quantum Revolution
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Uploaded: 6 days ago | By: nanohubtechtalks | Category: Tech | 19 Views

Quantum Frontiers lecture Dr. David Wineland on Atomic Clocks and Ion Trap Quantum Computing
Prof. David Wineland speaks about atomic clocks and ion-trap quantum computers at the Quantum Frontiers Distinguished Lecture, presented by the Institute for Quantum Computing and the University of Waterloos Department of Physics and Astronomy. Wineland is a Fellow of the National Institute of Standards and Technology and group leader of the Ion Storage group in the Time and Frequency Division at NIST Boulder, CO. Atoms absorb electromagnetic radiation at certain precise frequencies. Knowing this, a recipe for making an atomic clock is fairly simple to state we first need an oscillator to produce radiation and a device that tells us when the atoms absorb it, thereby indicating that the oscillator frequency is synchronized with the atoms absorption frequency. To make a clock from this apparatus, we then simply count cycles of the oscillator -- the duration of a certain number of cycles defines a unit of time, for example, the second. In one of the worlds most accurate clocks, we count the cycles of an oscillator that has a frequency of 1052871833148990.44 cycles per second -- corresponding to a near-ultraviolet absorption frequency in 27Al+ ions. At this level of precision, many effects, including those due to special and general relativity, can affect our measurements; therefore, our primary task is to determine and correct for these perturbing effects. For many centuries and still continuing today, a primary application o...

Uploaded: 6 days ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 79 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 1 Person

Quantum Computing at D-Wave Interviews
This is a video I of my trip to D-Wave, I had a look around their facilities and filmed a couple of interviews. I was interested in finding out more about the D-Wave One, the worlds first commercial Quantum Computer. For more technical information about their system check out their documentation, publications and blog www.dwavesys.com www.dwavesys.com dwave.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 2 months ago | By: dominicwalliman | Category: Tech | 2,286 Views | Avg. Rating 4.82 From: 23 People

Quantum Bomb Detector - Catherine Holloway - QCSYS 2011
IQC Masters student Catherine Holloway lectures on the science behind a quantum bomb detector. An excerpt from her talk at QCSYS 2011, the Quantum Cryptography School for Young Students held at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. For info on QCSYS 2012, visit iqc.uwaterloo.ca Twitter QuantumIQC www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC Blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com iqc.uwaterloo.ca

Uploaded: 3 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 401 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 8 People

Building for the Future The Quantum-Nano Centre
The Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Quantum-Nano Centre, a new state-of-the-art research facility at the University of Waterloo, is nearing completion. The future headquarters of the Institute for Quantum Computing IQC and the Waterloo Institute for Nanotechnology WIN will give scientists the cutting-edge facilities and collaborative opportunities to pursue research at the forefront of quantum information and nanotechnology. Opening in 2012, the building will further establish Waterloo as Canadas Quantum Valley, and act as a magnet for the worlds top researchers. For more information iqc.uwaterloo.ca nano.uwaterloo.ca Twitter QuantumIQC Facebook www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC Blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 3 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | No Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 9 People

Quantum Computing Cant Outthink Us
Quantum computing could define the future and extend the reach of human brainpower to unimaginable limits, but one Silicon Valley legend gives the edge to our gray matter. Federico Faggin, designer of the first Intel 4004 microprocessor, explains that todays mechanical computing will evolve into quantum computing, but the capabilities of computers will still not surpass the complexity of human consciousness.

Uploaded: 4 months ago | By: IntelFreePress | Category: Tech | 756 Views | Avg. Rating 4.2 From: 5 People

The QCSYS Experience Quantum Cryptography Summer School at IQC
Students describe their experiences at QCSYS 2011 — the Quantum Cryptography School for Young Students, at the University of Waterloos Institute for Quantum Computing. An international group of high school students got a hands-on education about the cutting-edge field of quantum cryptography, learning from renowned experts in the field at IQC. F or information on how you can be part of QCSYS 2012, visit iqc.uwaterloo.ca More info iqc.uwaterloo.ca Twitter QuantumIQC www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC Blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 4 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 580 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 7 People

TWIE 76 Bizarre World of Quantum Computing
This Week in Engineering Quantum computer with the Von Neumann architecture - physicsworld.com Universal digital quantum simulation with trapped ions - www.sciencemag.org Scientists reproduce quantum entanglement - www.popsci.com First universal quantum computer unveiled - www.newscientist.com Google demonstrates quantum computing for fast image search - www.popsci.com Lockheed Martin buys a D-Wave One for undisclosed purposes - www.kurzweilai.net Will quantum computing make it out of the lab? - www.networkworld.com

Uploaded: 4 months ago | By: engineeringdotcom | Category: Tech | 7,648 Views | Avg. Rating 4.70 From: 161 People

The science of secrecy
Join Imperials Institute for Security Science and Technology for an informative presentation on codes, ciphers and computers. Professor Richard Aldrich, Dr Martin Knight, Professor Sir Peter Knight and Dr Simon Singh take you on a tour of cryptography through the ages. From its beginnings in pen and paper to its future in quantum computing. Professor David Edgerton, Hans Rausing Chair in the Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine at Imperial College London, will chair the panel The beginnings of cryptography - Dr Simon Singh, science writer, journalist, TV producer, Imperial alumnus and author of The code book Bletchley Park and the greatest secret in WWII - Dr Martin Knight, Chairman of Imperial Innovations and former Chief Operating Officer at Imperial College London Intelligence gathering in the Cold War - Professor Richard Aldrich, Professor of International Security at the University of Warwick and author of GCHQ the uncensored story of Britains most secret intelligence agency Quantum cryptography - Professor Sir Peter Knight FRS, President elect of the Institute of Physics, Principal of the Kavli Royal Society International Centre and Senior Research Investigator at Imperial College London For more information please visit www3.imperial.ac.uk

Uploaded: 4 months ago | By: imperialcollegevideo | Category: Tech | No Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 12 People

Jacob Biamonte on Tensor Network States --- Interview and Series Trailer
Lecture notes and problem sets available at www.qubit.org Interview and trailer for the four lecture series, Lectures on Tensor Network States, QIC 890/891 Selected Advanced Topics in Quantum Information. Held at the Institute for Quantum Computing IQC, The University of Waterloo, Waterloo Ontario, Canada, 2011 by Jacob Biamonte CQT Singapore, Oxford University. Discusses the course, as well as general concepts and ideas surrounding quantum computation as a tool to simulate physics and chemistry. Overviews possible next steps in the field of quantum information science, quantum theory, and quantum computation and sketches the content of the lectures. Interview www.youtube.com Lecture 1 www.youtube.com Lecture 2 www.youtube.com Lecture 3 www.youtube.com Lecture 4 www.youtube.com

Uploaded: 4 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 985 Views | Avg. Rating 4.42 From: 7 People

The Many Worlds Theory - Sir Anthony Leggett
Sir Anthony Leggett discusses the intriguing Many Worlds Theory during one of his lectures at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 589 Views | Avg. Rating 4.33 From: 6 People

Quantum Mechanics vs Macrorealism - Anthony Leggett
Sir Anthony Leggetts lecture Quantum Mechanics vs. Macrorealism, delivered during his 2011 summer lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 605 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 3 People

Validity Tests of Quantum Mechanics Part 2 - Anthony Leggett
Part 2 of Sir Anthony Leggetts lecture on Validity Tests of Quantum Mechanics, delivered during his summer 2011 lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 183 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 2 People

Validity Tests of Quantum Mechanics Part 1 - Anthony Leggett
Part One of Sir Anthony Leggetts lecture on Validity Tests of Quantum Mechanics, delivered during his 2011 summer lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 187 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 2 People

Implications of the Bell-EPR Experiment - Anthony Leggett
Sir Anthony Leggett explores the implications of the Bell-EPR experiment in this lecture from his 2011 summer lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 212 Views

Bell-EPR Experiments Lecture 2 - Anthony Leggett
Sir Anthony Leggetts second lecture on Bell-EPR experiments during his 2011 summer lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 81 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 1 Person

Jacob Biamonte on Tensor Network States --- Lecture 4
Lecture notes and problem sets available at www.qubit.org The final lecture in the series introduced began by reviewing the prior lectures. It continues on by introducing some elementary properties of tensor contraction and presents a unification scheme, which unites quantum states, spin Hamiltonians and linear maps by constructing a specific mathematical duality. The lecture covers, spin models, Ising model Hamiltonians, ground state and adiabatic quantum computation. Tensor network states, factorisation of tensor networks using categorical algebra. This is the forth and final lecture in the series, ``Lectures on Tensor Network States, QIC 890/891 Selected Advanced Topics in Quantum Information. Held at the Institute for Quantum Computing IQC, The University of Waterloo, Waterloo Ontario, Canada, 2011 by Jacob Biamonte CQT Singapore, Oxford University. Interview www.youtube.com Lecture 1 www.youtube.com Lecture 2 www.youtube.com Lecture 3 www.youtube.com Lecture 4 www.youtube.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 132 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 1 Person

Bell-EPR Experiments Lecture 1 - Anthony Leggett
Sir Anthony Leggetts first lecture on Bell-EPR experiments during his summer 2011 lecture series at the Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo. Leggett, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2003, is the Mike & Ophelia Lazaridis Distinguished Research Chair at the Institute for Quantum Computing. For more iqc.uwaterloo.ca www.facebook.com/QuantumIQC www.twitter.com/QuantumIQC QuantumFactory blog quantumfactory.wordpress.com

Uploaded: 5 months ago | By: QuantumIQC | Category: Tech | 153 Views | Avg. Rating 5.0 From: 1 Person

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