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Physics World

Gaining a quantum advantage in the workplace

Joe McEntee

Published Apr 1, 2025• 0 citations
Publisher

Abstract

Sarah Sheldon, an engineering physicist from IBM, talks to Joe McEntee about the company’s efforts to open up the next frontier in quantum computing – and why the emerging quantum technology industry is brimming with opportunity for ambitious scientists and engineers.
DOI
10.1088/2058-7058/38/03/32

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•Mar 7, 2026•0 citations
Quantum computing is the first digital support technology we explore in this book in more detail. It is sometimes portrayed as brilliant scientists exploring the most obscure natural phenomena in exotic laboratories and aiming to build very powerful science fiction supercomputers that are practically capable of doing anything. But this public perception has been changing lately since various tech companies around the world have invested in this technology to apply it to real-life business problems and explore potential use cases. Among them are Google, Microsoft, IBM, and Honeywell, for instance, just to mention a few pioneers in this ongoing field of industrial research. They frequently report on their latest achievements, highlight current business applications, and emphasize the great prospects of this digital technology. Even The New York Times picked up this trend lately and described quantum computing as one of the most “jazziest and most mysterious concepts of modern science” [1].
Dr. Denise Ruffner Bio: Denise is the founder of Women in Quantum, an organization that mentors and provides career advice for the quantum industry. She has held senior leadership roles across the quantum ecosystem, including Chief Business Officer at Atom Computing, and positions at IonQ, Cambridge Quantum Computing, and IBM Quantum. With a non-traditional background in biological sciences, Denise is passionate about expanding access and opportunity for the next generation of quantum leaders. TITLE: Building Quantum Careers: Innovation, Ecosystems, and Diverse Voices Abstract: Quantum technologies are quickly expanding from research into a growing global industry, creating exciting opportunities for students from many backgrounds—not only physics. In this talk, I will share my own non-traditional pathway into the quantum ecosystem, from neuroscience to leadership roles at IBM Quantum, Cambridge Quantum Computing (now Quantinuum), IonQ, and Atom Computing. I will highlight the wide range of careers available in quantum, the importance of interdisciplinary teams, and what it takes to help build this emerging industry. I will also discuss the role of mentorship and inclusion in shaping the future of quantum science and engineering. As the founder of Women in Quantum, I am passionate about expanding access and visibility for underrepresented groups. Quantum is still being written, and today’s students have the chance to shape what it becomes.