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Two ORNL-led research teams receive $10.5 million for quantum computing research

Posted at 9:36 am October 26, 2017
By Oak Ridge National Laboratory Leave a Comment

ORNL’s Pavel Lougovski, left, and Raphael Pooser will lead research teams working to advance quantum computing for scientific applications. (Photo credit: Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy)

ORNL’s Pavel Lougovski, left, and Raphael Pooser will lead research teams working to advance quantum computing for scientific applications. (Photo credit: Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy)

 

By Scott Jones/Oak Ridge National Laboratory

By harnessing the power of quantum mechanics, researchers hope to create quantum computers capable of simulating phenomenon at a scale and speed unthinkable on traditional architectures, an effort of great interest to agencies such as the U.S. Department of Energy tasked with tackling some of the world’s most complex science problems, a press release said.

DOE’s Office of Science has awarded two research teams, each headed by a member of Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s Quantum Information Science Group, more than $10 million over five years to both assess the feasibility of quantum architectures in addressing big science problems and to develop algorithms capable of harnessing the massive power predicted of quantum computing systems. The two projects are intended to work in concert to ensure synergy across DOE’s quantum computing research spectrum and maximize mutual benefits.

ORNL’s Raphael Pooser will oversee an effort titled, “Methods and Interfaces for Quantum Acceleration of Scientific Applications,” part of the larger Quantum Computing Testbed Pathfinder program funded by DOE’s Advanced Scientific Computing Research office. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Front Page News, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Top Stories, U.S. Department of Energy Tagged With: Advanced Scientific Computing Research, condensed matter, DOE, Georgia Tech, Heterogeneous Digital-Analog Quantum Dynamics Simulations, IBM, Institute for Nuclear Theory, IonQ, Methods and Interfaces for Quantum Acceleration of Scientific Applications, nuclear physics, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Office of Science, ORNL, Pavel Lougovski, quantum architecture, quantum computer, quantum computers, quantum computing, Quantum Computing Institute, Quantum Computing Testbed Pathfinder, Quantum Information Science Group, quantum simulation algorithms, Raphael Pooser, Scott Jones, U.S. Department of Energy, University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU, University of Washington, Virginia Tech

UT-ORNL breakthrough aims to improve tech gadgets, TVs

Posted at 1:54 pm December 28, 2015
By University of Tennessee Leave a Comment

Ramki-Kalyanaraman

Ramki Kalyanaraman

Whether at home, work, or play, touchscreen devices have quickly become one of the hallmarks of the modern world.

Phones, tablets, computers, and even televisions use the technology, which relies on substances known as transparent conductive films. All but a small fraction of those films are made from a particular class of oxides that, although they do the job very effectively, contain rare and costly elements.

Now, thanks to a breakthrough led by the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, that problem could soon be in the past.

“The electronics industry relies heavily on the use of Indium metal for the many situations requiring the right balance of transparency and current carrying ability,” said UT Professor Ramki Kalyanaraman. “While Indium is scarce, our new material contains elements that are far more abundant such as iron, terbium, and dysprosium.” [Read more…]

Filed Under: College, Education, Front Page News, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Top Stories, U.S. Department of Energy Tagged With: Center for Nanophase Materials Sciences, dysprosium, engineering, Indium, iron, materials science, nature, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, ORNL, Quantum Information Science Group, Ramki Kalyanaraman, terbium, University of Tennessee, UT, UT-ORNL Bredesen Center for Interdisciplinary Research and Graduate Education

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