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Trapped Ion Quantum Information
Trapped Ion Quantum Information

Trapped Ion Quantum Information

CHRISTOPHER MONROE, Principal Investigator. University of Maryland Department of Physics, Joint Quantum Institute, and Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science

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PhysRevA.71.062309

PhysRevA.71.062309

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About our group

Welcome to Prof. Christopher Monroe’s research group at the University of Maryland Department of Physics, Joint Quantum Institute, and Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science

Our group focuses on the use of individual atoms and photons for fundamental studies of quantum physics and applications in quantum information science.

A long term goal of our research is the realization of large-scale quantum information networks that could store and process information in a way that could eclipse the performance of conventional computers. Our main tools are electromagnetic atom traps and lasers, providing control of the most pristine source of quantum bits: trapped atomic ions.

Recent Posts

  • Quantum Circuit Training for Machine Learning Tasks and Simulating Wormholes
  • Quantum Scrambling Litmus Test
  • TIQC Group Quantum Algorithm Zoo
  • National Quantum Initiative Hearings
  • Quantum simulation with individual control of 53 qubits
  • Trapped Ions vs. Superconductors

Funding for this research is provided by the following agencies and programs

  • The Joint Quantum Institute at the University of Maryland Department of Physics and NIST
  • IARPA LogiQ Program, through ARO contract
  • ARO Atomic & Molecular Physics Program
  • AFOSR Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) on Optimal Measurements for Scalable Quantum Technologies
  • AFOSR Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) on Wiring Quantum Networks with Mechanical Transducers
  • ARO Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI) on Modular Quantum Circuits
  • ARL Center for Distributed Quantum Networks
  • NSF Physics Frontier Center at JQI (PFC@JQI)
  • Intelligence Community Postdoctoral Fellowship Program.
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