Search results for: quantum information science research

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.

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

In addition, this portfolio supports microelectronics and Quantum Information Science (QIS) research opportunities. Overview Reference number: DE-FOA-0002889 Issue date: 12/08/2022 Response due: 03/06/2023 11:59 PM US/Eastern Set Aside: NAICS: PSC / FSC: Agency: DOE Contracting office: SC Consolidated Service Center – CH Office of Science U.S.

Information is being requested in order to make potential future requirements better for the quantum information science research community and the Government.2.0 Statement of Objectives 2.1 PURPOSEThe Laboratory for Physical Sciences (LPS) and the U.S. Army Research Office (ARO) often select their research efforts through the Broad Agency Announcement (BAA) process.

Research within this branch will include Quantum Algorithms and Computing, Memory-Node-Based Quantum Networking, Quantum Information Processing, Superconducting Hybrid Quantum Platforms, and Quantum Information Sciences.

Bluefors dilution refrigerators are widely used in quantum information science research by top-notch research universities (MIT, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Chicago, etc.) and national laboratories (Argonne, Fermi, Brookhaven, etc.). The LD 400 dilution refrigerator can significantly benefit the quantum research at UCF physics.

New quantum sensing capabilities will support LLNL’s efforts to solve mission-relevant challenges in areas such as remote sensing, gravity gradiometry, and inertial motion sensors.For More Information:  Learn more about our research by exploring the sections below or by reading the Science & Technology Review article titled “Livermore Leaps into Quantum Computing.”More information on LLNL’s Quantum Science and Technology research program is available