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Quantum Computing: Opportunities and Challenges

UIC WISEST. 2007-2008. VISITING SCHOLARS PROGRAM. Quantum Computing: Opportunities and Challenges. Biological Sciences Chemistry Earth & Environmental Sciences Physics Bioengineering Chemical Engineering Civil & Materials Engineering Computer Science Electrical & Computer Engineering

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Quantum Computing: Opportunities and Challenges

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  1. UIC WISEST 2007-2008 VISITING SCHOLARS PROGRAM Quantum Computing: Opportunities and Challenges Biological Sciences Chemistry Earth & Environmental Sciences Physics Bioengineering Chemical Engineering Civil & Materials Engineering Computer Science Electrical & Computer Engineering Mechanical & Industrial Engineering Mathematics, Statistics & Computer Science Dr. Susan Coppersmith Department Chairperson Department of Physics The University of Wisconsin Madison 3:30 PM, Wednesday, October 3, 2007, 238 SES ABSTRACT Quantum-mechanical phenomena such as quantum coherence, interference, non-locality, and entanglement can be exploited to build new electronic devices and systems that differ fundamentally from current ones. Achieving these advances requires fundamental advances in a variety of disciplines as well as close interdisciplinary collaboration. This talk will discuss how close cooperation between researchers in different disciplines has enabled substantial new progress in the development of quantum dots in silicon/silicon-germanium heterostructures for quantum computing applications. DETAILS Refreshments before lecture at 3:00 PM in 2214 SES Lecture 3:30 PM in 238 SES Presented by the Physics Department in partnership with the Women in Science & Engineering System Transformation (WISEST) Program. Sponsored by an NSF ADVANCE Institutional Transformation Award

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