The emergence of quantum annealers and other quantum computing platforms marks a significant shift in how scientists approach both experimentation and computation. These platforms, with qubits arranged in programmable lattices, offer novel methods for problem-solving by leveraging the principles of quantum mechanics to achieve potential computational advantages beyond what conventional methods can provide. This realization of Feynman's vision enables unprecedented control and precision in studying quantum-scale phenomena. Various applications, from isomer searches to the identification of exotic magnetic phases, are actively being developed using these quantum hardware devices.
The primary objective of the workshop is to bring together leading scientists and engineers working on such quantum platforms, particularly for quantum information processing in scientific contexts. A key component of the workshop will be the analysis of different experimental approaches and implementations. Discussions will also revolve around the development of effective theoretical models capable of replicating varied physical systems within qubit networks, as well as the formulation of protocols for assessing the performance of emerging quantum platforms.
We wish to ensure an intimate workshop setting, with no more than 20 to 25 participants. If you are interested in attending, but have not received an invitation, please contact the workshop organizer before registering.
Telluride Science is about expanding the frontiers of science, exploring new ideas, and building collaborations. The workshop schedule will allow for substantial unstructured time for participants to talk and think. All participants are expected to stay for the entire duration of the workshop. Scientists are encouraged to consider bringing family or friends. Telluride offers a number of options for children's camps (including Telluride Academy, Aha School for the Arts, and Pinhead Institute). There is more information on childcare, camps, and family activities on TSRC's website at https://www.telluridescience.org/travel/families. Please contact Cindy Fusting at cindy@telluridescience.org for more information.
Telluride Science & Innovation Center
300 South Townsend St.
Telluride, CO
Participant | Organization | ||||
Aronoff, Connor | Texas Texh | ||||
Banerjee, Arnab | Purdue University | ||||
Begliarbekov , Milan | Quantum Computing Inc | ||||
Cincio, Lukasz | Los Alamos National Laboratory | ||||
Dahl, Edward D | IonQ | ||||
DeGottardi, Wade | Texas Tech | ||||
Drouin-Touchette, Victor | Université de Sherbrooke | ||||
King, Andrew | D-Wave | ||||
Kirmani, Ammar | Los Alamos National Lab | ||||
Lopez-Bezanilla, Alejandro | Los Alamos Nat'l Lab | ||||
Nguyen, Lac | Quantum Computing Inc | ||||
Nocera, Alberto | Quantum Matter Institute, University of British Columbia | ||||
NOTARNICOLA, SIMONE | Harvard | ||||
Pelofske, Elijah | Los Alamos National Laboratory | ||||
Rich, Chris | D-Wave Systems Inc. | ||||
Sandvik, Anders W. | Boston University | ||||
Schumm, Gabe | Boston University | ||||
Somma, Rolando | |||||
Suzuki, Fumika | Los Alamos National Lab | ||||
Vodeb, Jaka | Julich Research Centre | ||||
Zapf, Vivien | Los Alamos National Lab | ||||
Zhang, Hao | University of Minneosta | ||||