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Quantum Communications Workshop

Kera Carter

Published Jan 1, 2019• 0 citations
OpenAlex

Abstract

The Space Quantum Communications and Networks Workshop hosted by Space Sciences Laboratory at University of California - Berkeley

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This workshop focused on the development of prototype quantum information processors, quantum algorithms used for physical modeling applications, and efficient numerical simulations. The Air Force Research Laboratory hosted the Quantum Computation for Physical Modeling (QCPM) Workshop 2004 on 12-15 September 2004, our third bi-annual workshop on quantum computation for physical modeling held at The Harbor View Hotel on Martha's Vineyard. The workshop was hosted by our laboratory and sponsored by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR). The three day workshop comprised six sessions spanning the following research areas: (1) quantum algorithms; (2) quantum effects and devices; (3) superconductive quantum information processing; (4) nuclear magnetic resonance quantum information processing; (5) quantum information, quantum cryptography and quantum communication. We reviewed the research progress carried out by our extramural university research programs following our laboratory's in-house basic research mission and funded through confederated AFOSR grants. Our workshop focused on the development of prototype quantum information processors and quantum algorithms used for physical modeling applications and efficient numerical simulations. The workshop was an outstanding and unqualified success and represents a new milestone in our progress toward achieving a practical quantum computer using state-of-the-art nanotechnology.
A Quantum Path Forward. Today, many scientific experts recognize that building and scaling quantum-protected and enhanced communication networks are among the most important technological frontiers of the 21st century. The international research community perceives the construction of a first prototype global quantum network-the Quantum Internet-to be within reach over the next decade. In February 2020, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Office of Advanced Scientific Computing Research hosted the Quantum Internet Blueprint workshop to define a potential roadmap toward building the first nationwide quantum Internet. The workshop participants included representatives from DOE national laboratories, universities, industry, and other U.S. agencies with serious interests in quantum networking. The goal was to provide an outline of the essential research needed, detail any engineering and design barriers, and suggest a path forward to move from today's limited local network experiments to a viable, secure quantum Internet.