Quantum Policy, Governance, Standards and Societal Dimension
Quantum Policy, Law, Standards and Social Effects
As quantum technologies develop and mature, their success will depend critically on navigating an increasingly complex societal, governance, and policy landscape. Here, the quantum consortium is drawing on expertise from across diverse disciplines and sectors to develop the understanding, tools and pathways necessary to enable societally and economically impactful quantum technologies.
Steering committee
Andrew Maynard
Professor, School for the Future of Innovation in Society, Arizona State University
Expertise: Nanoscience, Emerging Technologies, Materials Science, Science Policy, Technology and Society
Sean Dudley
Chief Research Information Officer & Associate Vice President, Knowledge Enterprise, Arizona State University
Expertise: Advanced Infrastructure, Emerging Technologies, Engagement with Underserved Communities, Technology and Society
Arthur Daemmrich
Director, Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes, Arizona State University
Expertise: Policy Implementation, History of Science and Technology, Arizona State University
Torey Battelle
Associate Director, Research Technology Office, Arizona State University
Expertise: Quantum Information Theory, Condensed Matter Physics, High-Performance Computing
Acknowledgment Statement for the Quantum Collaborative
Publications/proposals/projects/research using resources provided by the Quantum Collaborative are requested to include the following acknowledgment statement:
The Quantum Collaborative, led by Arizona State University, provided valuable expertise and resources for this (research/proposal/publication/project). The Quantum Collaborative connects top scientific programs, initiatives, and facilities with prominent industry partners to advance the science and engineering of quantum information science.
