Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE)

Tutorials Program

Published Sep 17, 2023• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

The shortage of skilled labor is one of the quantum computing sector's greatest challenges.The week-long tutorials program, with tutorials by leading experts, is aimed squarely at workforce development and training considerations.The tutorials are ideally suited to develop quantum champions for industry, academia, government, and build expertise for emerging quantum ecosystems.IEEE Quantum Week will cover a broad range of topics in quantum computing and engineering including a lineup of fantastic hands-on tutorials on programming and applications.lxxxiii

DOI
10.1109/qce57702.2023.10171

Related papers

IEEE Quantum Week 2020 Tutorial Abstracts

Scott Koziol, Bruce Kraemer

The shortage of skilled labor is one of the quantum computing sector's greatest challenges. The week-long Tutorials program at the IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE20) includes sixteen engaging tutorials by leading experts aimed squarely at workforce development and training considerations. These tutorials are ideally suited to develop quantum champions for industry, academia, government, and build expertise for emerging quantum ecosystems. Virtual IEEE Quantum Week will cover a broad range of topics in quantum computing and technologies including a lineup of fantastic hands-on tutorials on programming and applications.

IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE)•Oct 1, 2020•0 citations

Panels Program

IEEE Quantum Week Panels feature enlightening and impactful discussions among experts on different perspectives of quantum computing and engineering.Panel topics include but are not limited to hardware-software co-design, hybrid quantumclassical computing, quantum advantage, quantum applications, post-quantum cryptography, fault-tolerant quantum computers, quantum error correction, quantum systems engineering, quantum programming education & training, quantum workforce training, or frontiers of quantum information science & algorithms.The panelists, a set of diverse researchers and practitioners, aim to share their insightful perspectives and engage the broader community in a stimulating dialogue.lxix

IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE)•Sep 17, 2023•0 citations

Panels Program

IEEE Quantum Week aims to facilitate enlightening and impactful discussions among experts on different perspectives of quantum computing and engineering. Suggested panel topics include but are not limited to synergy between quantum and generative AI, quantum error correction, quantum standards, quantum stack, quantum utility and advantage, hybrid quantumclassical computing, distributed quantum computing, quantum applications, quantum programming education & training, quantum workforce training, frontiers of quantum information science & algorithms, hardware-software co-design, or post-quantum cryptography. The goal is to gather a set of diverse researchers and practitioners in sharing their insightful perspectives and engaging the broader community in a dialogue. The length of each panel session is 45 or 90 minutes.

IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE)•Aug 30, 2025•0 citations

IEEE Quantum Week 2020 Workshop Abstracts

Travis S. Humble, Kristel F. L. Michielsen

The inaugural IEEE Quantum Week hosts a week-long program of 21 workshops that emphasizes the breadth and depth of the burgeoning quantum engineering community. The workshop program has been developed to capture the diversity of topics that represents the field of quantum engineering and its many impacts on quantum information science. This series includes events focused on the development and demonstration of quantum hardware, software, algorithms, and applications as well as the growth and management of the quantum workforce and global quantum ecosystem. These workshops provide accessible opportunities for researchers, practitioners, scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs, developers, students, educators, programmers, and newcomers to exchange and discuss scientific and engineering ideas at an early stage before they have matured to warrant a conference or journal publication. In this manner, the IEEE Quantum Week Workshop program serves as an incubator for a scientific community to form a research roadmap or share a research agenda. Workshops are the key to sustaining, growing and evolving IEEE Quantum Week in the future.

IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE)•Oct 1, 2020•0 citations

Programming with Quantum Mechanics

Evandro C. R. da Rosa, Lima, Claudio

Quantum computing is an emerging paradigm that opens a new era for exponential computational speedup. Still, quantum computers have yet to be ready for commercial use. However, it is essential to train and qualify today the workforce that will develop quantum acceleration solutions to get the quantum advantage in the future. This tutorial gives a broad view of quantum computing, abstracting most of the mathematical formalism and proposing a hands-on with the quantum programming language Ket. The target audience is undergraduate and graduate students starting in quantum computing -- no prerequisites for following this tutorial.

arXiv:2210.15506•Oct 27, 2022•0 citations

The Quantum Ecosystem and Its Future Workforce

Araceli Venegas‐Gomez

Abstract There is no doubt, we are entering the second quantum revolution. Every week some exciting news about quantum technologies appears in the media. Nowadays, several countries worldwide have initiated a quantum program to develop this emerging market. However, this will require having a highly trained and skilled workforce. How can society be ready when the time comes?

PhotonicsViews•Nov 6, 2020•27 citations
The shortage of skilled labor is one of the quantum computing sector's greatest challenges.The week-long tutorials program, with tutorials by leading experts, is aimed squarely at workforce development and training considerations.The tutorials are ideally suited to develop quantum champions for industry, academia, government, and build expertise for emerging quantum ecosystems.IEEE Quantum Week will cover a broad range of topics in quantum computing and engineering including a lineup of fantastic hands-on tutorials on programming and applications.lxxxiii
The shortage of skilled labor is one of the quantum computing sector's greatest challenges. The week-long Tutorials program at the IEEE International Conference on Quantum Computing and Engineering (QCE20) includes sixteen engaging tutorials by leading experts aimed squarely at workforce development and training considerations. These tutorials are ideally suited to develop quantum champions for industry, academia, government, and build expertise for emerging quantum ecosystems. Virtual IEEE Quantum Week will cover a broad range of topics in quantum computing and technologies including a lineup of fantastic hands-on tutorials on programming and applications.
IEEE Quantum Week Panels feature enlightening and impactful discussions among experts on different perspectives of quantum computing and engineering.Panel topics include but are not limited to hardware-software co-design, hybrid quantumclassical computing, quantum advantage, quantum applications, post-quantum cryptography, fault-tolerant quantum computers, quantum error correction, quantum systems engineering, quantum programming education & training, quantum workforce training, or frontiers of quantum information science & algorithms.The panelists, a set of diverse researchers and practitioners, aim to share their insightful perspectives and engage the broader community in a stimulating dialogue.lxix
IEEE Quantum Week aims to facilitate enlightening and impactful discussions among experts on different perspectives of quantum computing and engineering. Suggested panel topics include but are not limited to synergy between quantum and generative AI, quantum error correction, quantum standards, quantum stack, quantum utility and advantage, hybrid quantumclassical computing, distributed quantum computing, quantum applications, quantum programming education & training, quantum workforce training, frontiers of quantum information science & algorithms, hardware-software co-design, or post-quantum cryptography. The goal is to gather a set of diverse researchers and practitioners in sharing their insightful perspectives and engaging the broader community in a dialogue. The length of each panel session is 45 or 90 minutes.
The inaugural IEEE Quantum Week hosts a week-long program of 21 workshops that emphasizes the breadth and depth of the burgeoning quantum engineering community. The workshop program has been developed to capture the diversity of topics that represents the field of quantum engineering and its many impacts on quantum information science. This series includes events focused on the development and demonstration of quantum hardware, software, algorithms, and applications as well as the growth and management of the quantum workforce and global quantum ecosystem. These workshops provide accessible opportunities for researchers, practitioners, scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs, developers, students, educators, programmers, and newcomers to exchange and discuss scientific and engineering ideas at an early stage before they have matured to warrant a conference or journal publication. In this manner, the IEEE Quantum Week Workshop program serves as an incubator for a scientific community to form a research roadmap or share a research agenda. Workshops are the key to sustaining, growing and evolving IEEE Quantum Week in the future.
Quantum computing is an emerging paradigm that opens a new era for exponential computational speedup. Still, quantum computers have yet to be ready for commercial use. However, it is essential to train and qualify today the workforce that will develop quantum acceleration solutions to get the quantum advantage in the future. This tutorial gives a broad view of quantum computing, abstracting most of the mathematical formalism and proposing a hands-on with the quantum programming language Ket. The target audience is undergraduate and graduate students starting in quantum computing -- no prerequisites for following this tutorial.