Tuesday, November 10, 10.30am West Coast USA time zone (2020)

Moderator: Christine Muschik

Panelists: Douglas Beck, Joseph Carlson, Zohreh Davoudi, Joseph Formaggio and Dmitri Kharzeev

Part of the INT program on Scientific Quantum Computing and Simulation on Near-Term Devices (INT-20-3), October 5 - November 13, 2020.

Organizers: David Dean, David Kaplan, Christine Muschik and Martin Savage

https://www.int.washington.edu/PROGRAMS/20-3/

Tuesday, October 27, 10.30am West Coast USA time zone (2020)

Moderator: David Dean

Panelists: Jay Gambetta, Travis Humble, Jarrod McClean and Matthias Troyer

Part of the INT program on Scientific Quantum Computing and Simulation on Near-Term Devices (INT-20-3), October 5 - November 13, 2020.

Organizers: David Dean, David Kaplan, Christine Muschik and Martin Savage

https://www.int.washington.edu/PROGRAMS/20-3/

Tuesday, October 13, 11am West Coast USA time zone (2020)

Moderator: Ray Laflamme

Panelists: Marciej Lewenstein, Misha Lukin, John Martinis, Chris Monroe, Ceren Susut

Part of the INT program on Scientific Quantum Computing and Simulation on Near-Term Devices (INT-20-3), October 5 - November 13, 2020.

Organizers: David Dean, David Kaplan, Christine Muschik and Martin Savage

https://www.int.washington.edu/PROGRAMS/20-3/

We are very happy to announce that the InQubator for Quantum Simulation (IQuS) has been funded by the DOE Office of Nuclear Physics.

A seminar series focused on the emerging area of quantum simulation for nuclear physics research. Theoretical and experimental progress, ideas, visions and plans will be discussed by experts at the cutting-edge of quantum information science, quantum many-body systems, quantum field theory and nuclear physics.

https://sites.google.com/uw.edu/seminars-qs4np/

The Nuclear Science Advisory Committee (NSAC) Subcommittee on Quantum Information Science (QIS) released its report in early November, Nuclear Physics and Quantum Information Science. David Hertzog, who leads UW’s Center for Experimental Nuclear Physics and Astrophysics (CENPA) is the Chair of NSAC, and the National Institute for Nuclear Theory’s (INT) and UW's Martin Savage is Chair of the QIS Subcommittee. Among the experimental, theoretical and computational nuclear physics research activities, the report identifies capabilities and expertise unique to nuclear physics that will advance QIS. Similarly, it identifies nuclear physics scientific objectives and grand challenges expected to benefit from present and future developments in QIS. The work of the nuclear physics community in these areas can support strongly, and on strategic timescales, a national program established by the National Quantum Initiative.

https://science.osti.gov/np/nsac/Reports

Presentation given by John Martinez at Caltech, 1 November (2019)

More information about this Kickoff meeting: here

Group photo of the attendees of the Nuclear Theory Pre-pilot project at the Santa Fe meeting, January 2019.