Testing, linting and documentation in Qiskit
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Frank
- April 3, 2023
- Algorithm
- API
- Cloud
- Coding
- Developer
- Development
- Getting Started
- GitHub
- hello world
- IBM
- IBM Research
- Jupyter
- Machine Learning
- Open Source
- open source software
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- Quantum Computing
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- SDK
- Software
Contributing to Qiskit involves more than just writing code! Learn the basics of testing, linting and documentation requirements for Qiskit.
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Quantum Book Recommendations Part 2!
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Frank
- February 14, 2023
- Algorithm
- Books
- Daniel F. Styer
- Developer
- Getting Started
- IBM
- James Kakalios
- Jeffrey Bub
- JJ Sakurai
- Machine Learning
- Michael G. Raymer
- Michele Mosca
- Open Source
- Phillip Kaye
- Physics
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- Raymond LaFlamme
- science
- Tanya Bub
- Thomas A. Moore
Olivia Lanes shares another batch of some of her favorite books on Quantum Computing.
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world that won a Nobel Prize in 2022
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Frank
- November 14, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. Here we discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet bizarre, results in […]
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world | Nobel Prize 2022
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Frank
- October 10, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
This week John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. The following videos discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet […]
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Best College Majors for Quantum Computing
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Frank
- September 20, 2022
- Algorithm
- API
- Cloud
- Coding
- college
- Developer
- Development
- Getting Started
- hello world
- IBM
- IBM Research
- Jupyter
- Machine Learning
- majors
- Microsoft
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- Python
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum computing majors
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- quantum majors
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- SDK
- Software
Want a job in quantum but not sure where to start? If you’re still in school, the first choice you are going to have to make is your college major. Traditionally, most everyone working in quantum information science had a background in physics, but today that is not the case. In this video, Olivia discusses […]
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Quantum-Enhanced Markov Chain Monte Carlo Simulations with David Layden
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Frank
- June 18, 2022
- ibm quantum
- Machine Learning
- qiskit
- Quantum
- Quantum Computing
- quantum computing 2021
- quantum computing algorithms
- quantum computing and cryptocurrency
- quantum computing applications
- quantum computing bitcoin
- quantum computing course
- quantum computing explained
- quantum computing for computer scientists
- quantum computing for dummies
- quantum computing lecture
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Qubit
- Research
- Research Seminar
- seminar
- seminar series
Here’s a talk by David Layden on Quantum-Enhanced Markov Chain Monte Carlo Abstract: Sampling from complicated probability distributions is a hard computational problem arising in many fields, including statistical physics, optimization, and machine learning. Quantum computers have recently been used to sample from complicated distributions that are hard to sample from classically, but which seldom […]
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Quantum Simulations of Topological Majorana Modes with Oles Shtanko
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Frank
- June 10, 2022
- ibm quantum
- Machine Learning
- qiskit
- Quantum
- Quantum Computing
- quantum computing 2021
- quantum computing algorithms
- quantum computing and cryptocurrency
- quantum computing applications
- quantum computing bitcoin
- quantum computing course
- quantum computing explained
- quantum computing for computer scientists
- quantum computing for dummies
- quantum computing lecture
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Qubit
- Research
- Research Seminar
- seminar
- seminar series
Quantum Simulations of Topological Majorana Modes Abstract: Modern quantum devices can now outperform classical computers in physical simulations, which makes them an important tool for future physics research. As an example, I will focus on simulating the topological states of matter hosting Majorana modes — the exotic “half-electron” states. Observing Majorana modes in the lab […]
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From Many-Body to Many-Time Physics with Gregory A.L. White
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Frank
- June 6, 2022
- ibm quantum
- Machine Learning
- qiskit
- Quantum
- Quantum Computing
- quantum computing 2021
- quantum computing algorithms
- quantum computing and cryptocurrency
- quantum computing applications
- quantum computing bitcoin
- quantum computing course
- quantum computing explained
- quantum computing for computer scientists
- quantum computing for dummies
- quantum computing lecture
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Qubit
- Research
- Research Seminar
- seminar
- seminar series
An interesting talk on quantum correlations and how they relate to quantum computing. Abstract: Quantum correlations in time have a surprisingly similar structure as spatial quantum correlations, formally related via the Choi-Jamiolkowski isomorphism. As a consequence, multi-time processes are endowed with the same richness as many-body physics, including temporal entanglement and well-defined causal structures. We […]
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Microwave Amplifiers for Quantum Information Processing with Florent Q. Lecocq
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Frank
- January 30, 2022
- ibm quantum
- Machine Learning
- qiskit
- Quantum
- Quantum Computing
- quantum computing 2021
- quantum computing algorithms
- quantum computing and cryptocurrency
- quantum computing applications
- quantum computing bitcoin
- quantum computing course
- quantum computing explained
- quantum computing for computer scientists
- quantum computing for dummies
- quantum computing lecture
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Qubit
- Research
- Research Seminar
- seminar
- seminar series
Speaker Florent Q. Lecocq explains the use of microwave amplifiers for QIP. Abstract: In the late 2000s, the application of low-noise parametric amplifiers to cryogenic microwave measurements revolutionized the field of quantum information processing with superconducting circuits. For example, it enabled high-fidelity dispersive qubit readout, a ubiquitous tool in current superconducting quantum computers. Importantly, it […]
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Where Do We Go Next with Quantum Computing?
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Frank
- August 5, 2021
- Endicott
- Genius
- History of Quantum
- IBM
- ibm quantum
- Keynote
- Mad Scientist
- Physics
- QC40
- qiskit
- Quantum Computing
- quantum information
- quantum information and computation
- quantum information meets quantum matter
- quantum information paradox
- quantum information processing
- quantum information science
- quantum information science degree
- quantum information systems
- quantum information technology
- Smarty Pants
- Steve Girvin
- Steven Girvin
- Superconducting
- Yale
- Yale University
QC40 was a one-day virtual event that celebrated the 40th anniversary of the Physics of Computation Conference, which was jointly organized by MIT and IBM and held in the Endicott House on the MIT campus in 1981. We consider this conference a defining moment in the history of quantum computation. At QC40, we looked at […]
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