Intel researchers and collaborators will present 14 papers focused on quantum computing at the American Physical Society’s (APS) March Meeting, according to a company blog post. The meeting will conclude on March 18.
Intel highlights will include an invited presentation on the development of a first-of-a-kind cryogenic wafer prober. Otto Zietz, a quantum hardware engineer at Intel, will present about the prober, which can perform device characterization at 1K to enable rapid and statistically significant data collection of both traditional transistor and quantum dot metrics.
The Intel Quantum SDK; a recently launched full-stack Software Development Kit optimized for executing hybrid algorithms will be presented as well. It includes an intuitive user interface based on C++, a compiler toolchain based on the industry standard LLVM, and a runtime environment adapted for quantum with a high-performance Intel Quantum Simulator qubit target backend.
Here’s a full list of Intel’s papers:
B39: Semiconductor Qubits I
D40: Noisy Intermediate Scale Quantum Computers III
F39: Semiconductor Qubits III
G38: Quantum Annealing and Optimization II
M28: Quantum in Industry Invited Session: Quantum Information Hardware
N36: Quantum Software and Compilers: Optimization and Program Synthesis
S36: Spin Qubit Measurement I
T37: Quantum Machine Learning II
T40: Quantum Error Correction Theory
- Measurement-free Quantum Error Correction with a Digital Entropy Pump: Part 1
- Measurement-free Quantum Error Correction with a Digital Entropy Pump: Part 2
T47: Machine Learning for Quantum Matter III
W40: Noise Reduction and Error Mitigation in Quantum Computing II
Y36: Novel Spin Qubit Materials and Technologies II
Y39: Quantum Dots and Vacancy Centers
The March Meeting is one of the most important events for APS. It is one of the largest physics meeting in the world and offers a unique look at cutting-edge innovations in physics research.
For more market insights, check out our latest quantum computing news here.