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NASA Experts Available For Interviews About Quantum Computing

Jessica Culler

Published Jan 1, 2013• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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NASA Invites Media to Tour Quantum Computing Lab, Talk to Experts

Kimberly Williams

For the first time, NASA is inviting members of the news media to tour the Quantum Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (QuAIL) located at the NASA Advanced Supercomputing (NAS) facility on Tuesday, Dec. 8, at NASA’s Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California.

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Inflections Points in Quantum Computing as an Information Technology: A Thematic Analysis

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Information Technology (IT) as a research discipline observes phenomena at the intersection of users, technology and information, and examines the needs and solutions that connect them. Quantum computing is a rapidly advancing field, and its state as an Information Technology at present is not well-understood. This study seeks to enhance the understanding of quantum computing as an Information Technology by identifying inflection points in its history and development through a series of expert interviews. Experts from two commercial quantum hardware/software developers, two academic institutions, and a United States National Lab were interviewed, and ten major historical themes relevant to quantum IT were identified in all. Ten inflection points were developed from these themes and specific historical trends were identified and discussed.

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NASA and external quantum sensing capability assessment for NASA space-based science measurements

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Sensors based on quantum mechanical properties of light and matter offer unique capabilities and performance sometimes difficult to achieve using classical approaches. NASA Engineering and Safety Center has convened an independent external panel, comprised of Quantum Sensing Experts from the Government, DoD, academia, and Federally funded Research and Development Centers to conduct an independent technical assessment of the agency's capabilities in Quantum Sensing to understand NASA's internal needs and competencies related to Quantum Sensing and compare agency capabilities with those available externally including industry, academia, and other government agencies. This assesses focused on suitability of quantum sensing for current and future NASA needs. Measurement and sensing needs across NASA were reviewed as a driver for the possible incorporation of existing quantum sensors into the NASA portfolio and the development of next-generation quantum sensors. This presentation will describe a set of findings and recommendations to guide future investment and activity at NASA in this important and growing technology area.

Optical and Quantum Sensing and Precision Metrology II•Mar 12, 2024•1 citation
Information Technology (IT) as a research discipline observes phenomena at the intersection of users, technology and information, and examines the needs and solutions that connect them. Quantum computing is a rapidly advancing field, and its state as an Information Technology at present is not well-understood. This study seeks to enhance the understanding of quantum computing as an Information Technology by identifying inflection points in its history and development through a series of expert interviews. Experts from two commercial quantum hardware/software developers, two academic institutions, and a United States National Lab were interviewed, and ten major historical themes relevant to quantum IT were identified in all. Ten inflection points were developed from these themes and specific historical trends were identified and discussed.
Sensors based on quantum mechanical properties of light and matter offer unique capabilities and performance sometimes difficult to achieve using classical approaches. NASA Engineering and Safety Center has convened an independent external panel, comprised of Quantum Sensing Experts from the Government, DoD, academia, and Federally funded Research and Development Centers to conduct an independent technical assessment of the agency's capabilities in Quantum Sensing to understand NASA's internal needs and competencies related to Quantum Sensing and compare agency capabilities with those available externally including industry, academia, and other government agencies. This assesses focused on suitability of quantum sensing for current and future NASA needs. Measurement and sensing needs across NASA were reviewed as a driver for the possible incorporation of existing quantum sensors into the NASA portfolio and the development of next-generation quantum sensors. This presentation will describe a set of findings and recommendations to guide future investment and activity at NASA in this important and growing technology area.