Quantum Collaborative members secure funding for training in quantum computing
Workforce development
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)
Nurturing the next generation of big quantum thinkers
Arizona high school students advance promising scientific research through ASU internship program The world as we know it follows certain scientific rules that make sense to us almost from the
The next quantum leap: 6 trends shaping the future of industry and education
Top researchers convene at ASU-led summit to advance the big developments in quantum technologies Imagine a future where quantum science could help us tackle major global challenges like food insecurity,
Inviting Millions Into the Era of Quantum Technologies
Quantum technologies involving sensing, networking, and computing are beginning to transform areas as diverse as health, geology, astrophysics, materials science, and finance. To realize the field’s potential, the United States must begin developing a quantum information science and technology (QIST) workforce that can meet the demands of industry, academia, government, and national laboratories.