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Welcome to the Center for Integrated Quantum Materials
The Center for Integrated Quantum Materials (CIQM) is an NSF Science and Technology Center studying
extraordinary new quantum materials with striking 'non-conventional' properties
with the promise to transform signal processing and computation.
We are committed to attracting young students to science and engineering, and to provide them with exciting opportunities to become future leaders. Our Center's research and education programs will bring together a diverse community to address these challenges that involves undergraduate and graduate students, postdoctoral associates, and professors.
The Center for Integrated Quantum Materials (CIQM) is an NSF Science and Technology Center studying
extraordinary new quantum materials with striking 'non-conventional' properties
with the promise to transform signal processing and computation.
We are committed to attracting young students to science and engineering, and to provide them with exciting opportunities to become future leaders. Our Center's research and education programs will bring together a diverse community to address these challenges that involves undergraduate and graduate students, postdoctoral associates, and professors.
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CIQM Quantum Materials
and Devices Seminar Wednesdays 1:30pm-2:30pm
Zoom Registration is required to join the seminar:
https://harvard.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_q8rI_YJWS2GiLNyxVADNKA Visit our You Tube Channel to watch
previous seminars https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBz9hE9jt4pIGK78Tnfiqow |
CIQM proudly supports the Women+ of Color Project
https://thewocproject.org CIQM is a proud supporter of the Women+ of Color Project. Dedicated to seeing more Black, Native/Indigenous, Latina/x women+ in academia -- especially in STEM fields like math, physics, materials science, planetary science, and others. |
CIQM Events:
QMD Seminar: Feb 1 1:30pm MD 119 and zoom Nadine Leisgang (Harvard) QMD Seminar: Feb 8 Via Zoom Wei-Sheng Lee (Stanford) 
Silicon image sensor that computes
Device speeds up, simplifies image processing for autonomous vehicles and other applications The research is published in Nature Electronics. “Our work can harnesses the mainstream semiconductor electronics industry to rapidly bring in-sensor computing to a wide variety of real-world applications,” said Donhee Ham, the Gordon McKay Professor of Electrical Engineering and Applied Physics at SEAS and senior author of the paper. |
