Nationwide collaboration
Powered by the State of Arizona and our partners
Propelling quantum advantage
The Quantum Collaborative at Arizona State University is a research initiative connecting top scientific programs, talent and industry partners to advance Quantum Information Science and Technology (QIST).
By leveraging the expertise of leading researchers and state-of-the-art facilities, we aim to address complex challenges in key research areas, train the quantum workforce of tomorrow and drive U.S. quantum economic leadership.
6
research areas
driving quantum
innovation
$500K+
seed funding deployed
for top projects
49
publications to date,
including five patents
Why quantum?
Quantum Information Science and Technology (QIST) combines the principles of quantum physics and computing technology to solve problems too complex for even the most powerful classical computers.
QIST has the potential to accelerate the path to solutions to global challenges and to develop new technologies that dramatically evolve the role of science and business. This includes improvements in computing, sensing, networks, communications, cryptography, medical technology, and transportation systems.
Our research areas
Quantum Networking and Communications
Enabling ultra-fast and secure global connections through quantum technology
Quantum Sensing and Metrology
Enhancing precision measurement and detection through advanced quantum sensor technology
Quantum Computing
Integrating quantum-based computing with classical systems to tackle previously intractable complex problems
Quantum Simulation
Using quantum systems to efficiently emulate and understand complex molecules and interactions
Quantum Cybersecurity
Balancing the promise and risks of quantum computing to secure economic and national security
Quantum Policy, Governance, Standards and Societal Dimension
Navigating the societal and policy landscape to enable impactful quantum technologies
Our partners
“Quantum computing has the potential to transform everything, from how we create new medicines to how we power artificial intelligence and cybersecurity. It’s technology that is vital to our economy and equally important to our national security.”
President Biden
National Quantum Initiative Supplement to the President’s FY 2024 Budget
Latest news
Forecasting the future of governance in quantum technology: An interview with ASU’s Gary Marchant
Applying lessons from emerging technology governance and building a roadmap for quantum technology Gary Marchant, a Regents’ Professor of Law and faculty director of the Center for Law, Science and
Quantum Collaborative members secure funding for training in quantum computing
The future of quantum science is promising, but that future hinges on building the workforce needed to sustain it. That’s why we’re excited to share that David Liu (Purdue University)
Pioneering quantum control: An interview with ASU's Ying-Cheng Lai
Exploring the potential of machine learning in quantum technology Ying-Cheng Lai, a Regents’ Professor at Arizona State University’s School of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering, has spent 30 years studying
