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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.
The National Science Foundation (NSF) and the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) are actively engaged in educating, growing and sustaining a qualified workforce for the advancement of Quantum Information Science and Technology. NSF, in close coordination with OSTP, initiated and funded a virtual workshop hosted by the Harvard University, Center for Integrated Quantum Materials (CIQM) in March 2020. Entitled "Key Concepts for Future Quantum Information Science Learners," the workshop was designed to identify essential concepts for future curricular and educator activities that will help K-12 students engage with quantum information science (QIS).
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Michael Walsh introduces diamond photonics to a visitor at the Museum of Science
CIQM’s Michael Walsh Aces Center’s First Virtual Thesis Defense
It was a good thing that Englund lab member Michael Walsh had already developed remote processing controls for his integrated photonic quantum circuit when COVID-19 hit, because he still had some work to do, and he was locked out of the lab. Then, on Friday, April 17, Walsh became the first CIQM graduate to Zoom his thesis defense live, not only to his thesis committee and lab mates, but also to friends and family around the country. Walsh credited his outstanding performance explaining his work with qubits, quantum networks, solid state quantum emitters, and device integration in part to his participation in CIQM science communication professional development activities and volunteering at the Museum of Science. His impressive portfolio of quantum engineering achievements has earned him a coveted research position at Hughes Research Lab (HRL) in Malibu, where he’ll be helping to build classical control architecture related to an HRL quantum computing system based on silicon quantum dots. See the video of thesis defense here, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q05oKvfLUnk and give a thumbs up for Michael. CIQM Quantum Materials and Devices Seminar
Visit our You Tube Channel to watch a live stream and previous seminars https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBz9hE9jt4pIGK78Tnfiqow Our Quantum Materials and Devices Seminar will return Fall 2020
To be added to the CIQM QMD
Seminar mailing list, please contact brave at g dot harvard dot edu |
Moore Foundation awards $1.7 million Emergent Phenomena in Quantum Systems (EPiQS) Initiative grant to associate professor of physics Joseph G. Checkelsky, to pursue his search for new crystalline materials.
CIQM Faculty Tina Brower Thomas receives NYU Tandon School of Engineering Women in STEM Summit 2020 Champion Achievement Award
for her cutting edge research and various career achievements 
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