The 2023 NSF CSR PI Meeting was held in Durham, NC on Oct 16-17. This event brought together CSR PIs, researchers, and stakeholders to discuss program progress, identify research areas, and foster collaboration. The agenda included presentations, reports, and a showcase of CSR advancements.
This workshop brought together EPSCoR researchers to discuss quantum computing and information science. It aimed to identify how EPSCoR institutions could contribute to the field, learn about current research, and facilitate collaboration. The workshop also addressed the importance of educating a quantum-ready workforce.
This was the first of three workshops exploring challenges in developing a full software stack for a cluster of NISQ machines. The workshop focused on quantum applications and their requirements, resulting in a comprehensive report on applications, software, and hardware.
This was the second of three workshops exploring challenges in developing a full software stack for a cluster of NISQ machines. The workshop focused on quantum hardware and its requirements, resulting in a comprehensive report on applications, software, and hardware.
Funding for quantum computing has traditionally been led by physicists. However, computer science initiatives remain limited despite growing demand for expertise in quantum computing. A focused program led by computer scientists is necessary to advance quantum algorithms, architectures, communication, systems, software, and compilers. We organized a planning workshop with leading quantum computing researchers to address this and shape future quantum programs. The workshop produced a comprehensive report outlining open problems in quantum computing.
This was the third of three workshops exploring challenges in developing a full software stack for a cluster of NISQ machines. The workshop focused on quantum system software, resulting in a comprehensive report on applications, software, and hardware.