The Second Quantum Revolution and the Race to Build "Impossible" Computers
Jun 4
10:30AM – 11:30AM
Loria Center | Room: 250 — 190 York St.
Steven Girvin, Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics & Professor of Applied Physics
The first quantum revolution began a century ago and brought us the technological revolution of the 20th century through the invention of the transistor, the laser, and the atomic clock. We now understand that these 20th century devices do not take full advantage of the mysterious power of quantum machines to process information. This new understanding has triggered a second quantum revolution whose consequences for computing, communication and measurement have the potential to be as great a revolution for the 21st century as the tech revolution was for the 20th century.
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2022-06-04T10:30:00
2022-06-04T11:30:00
America/New_York
The Second Quantum Revolution and the Race to Build "Impossible" Computers
Steven Girvin, Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics & Professor of Applied Physics
The first quantum revolution began a century ago and brought us the technological revolution of the 20th century through the invention of the transistor, the laser, and the atomic clock. We now understand that these 20th century devices do not take full advantage of the mysterious power of quantum machines to process information. This new understanding has triggered a second quantum revolution whose consequences for computing, communication and measurement have the potential to be as great a revolution for the 21st century as the tech revolution was for the 20th century.
Loria Center | Room: 250 — 190 York St.