The exponential growth of computational power demands all-to-all connectivity between qubits. However, practical quantum hardware is constrained by finite-range interactions. To overcome these connectivity limitations, quantum information transport becomes essential. We aim to leverage native interactions to achieve high-fidelity, high-speed, and programmable quantum information transport, enabling scalable quantum information processing.
Rydberg atoms possess two categories of strong interactions: with external fields and with each other. We explore the role of atomic interactions in quantum sensing applications, aiming to mitigate their negative effects and find contexts where those interactions are beneficial.
Better late than never! A warm welcome to Junjie Wang, Haiyue Xu, and Jesús Eduardo De la Garza Huerta.
Purdue SPS (@purduesps) (instagram.com)
Enjoyed chatting with passionate undergraduates over delicious food.
Prof. Liang helped organizing this inaugural workshop. Tony ran an information session for Department of Physics and Astronomy, as well as presented a poster.
Quantum Science at Purdue - Physical Chemistry at Purdue (pchem-purdue.github.io)
quantum_openhouse: Department of Physics and Astronomy: Purdue University
Our annual Quantum Open House was a great success! We have more than 200 people registered the event, 45 faculty and students running lab tours and demos and 30 undergraduate student volunteers.
Yupeng showed the "delayed-choice quantum eraser".
09/18 Group dinner with AMO-QIS seminar speaker Dr. Ivana Dimitrova
04/27-30 Whole group at QSC Summer School. Yupeng presented a poster.
Prof. Liang co-organized this inaugural event with Prof. Ma and Dr. Sederberg. We plan to continue this as a yearly event and promote awareness of quantum research.
Aishik presented "identifying atoms with light" (emission spectrum).