Search results for: quantum information science

Description The DOE SC program in Fusion Energy Sciences (FES) hereby announces its interest in receiving new and renewal applications in Quantum Information Science (QIS). Responsive applications will propose research that could have a transformative impact on FES mission areas—including Fusion Science and Technology and Plasma Science and Technology—and / or advance QIS development enabled by FES-supported science.

BES is soliciting RENEWAL APPLICATIONS for basic science in three topical areas: 1) Transformative manufacturing, 2) Quantum information science (QIS), and 3) Environmental management. BES is soliciting NEW APPLICATIONS for basic science in two topical areas: 1) Co-design of materials and processes to revolutionize microelectronics and/or QIS fabrication, and 2) Environmental management.

The mission of the LQC can be captured in three broad goals: 1) pursue disruptive fundamental research and enabling technologies with a focus on qubit development for quantum computing and other applications (such as sensing); 2) grow deep, collaborative partnerships to tackle the most difficult and relevant long-term problems in quantum information science and technology; and 3) build a quantum workforce of tomorrow through research experiences in

Physical Behavior of Materials Mechanical Behavior and Radiation Effects Quantum Information Science in Materials Sciences and Engineering (QIS-MSE) X-ray Scattering Neutron Scattering Electron and Scanning Probe Microscopies Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Sciences (AMOS) Gas Phase Chemical Physics (GPCP) Computational and Theoretical Chemistry Condensed Phase and Interfacial Molecular Science (CPIMS) Quantum Information Science Research in Chemical

The microscope, hereafter referred to as “Optical/RF LT UHV AFM/STM”, will be the major instrument procurement for the recent Nanoscale Science Research Center (NSRC) Quantum Information Science (QIS) award for the Atomic Quantum Information Surface Science (AQuISS) Lab at the CNM.

Ideal practical experience and educational requirements for quantum technology personnel point to the need for a diverse background that includes physics, mathematics, computer sciences and multiple engineering fields. 

The University of California, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory is conducting market research to identify potential sources that possess the expertise, capabilities, and experience necessary to supply a Photo Low Temperature Scanning Tunneling Microscope/Atomic Force Microscope that operates between 5 and 300 degrees Kelvin in support of the Quantum Information Science project (QIS) at The Molecular Foundry (