NC State University

The Quantum Computing Club will be hosting Dr. Dima Farfurnik for an informational presentation on Friday, October 20 from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Dr. Dima Farfurnik will be presenting the topic of "Optically-active solid-state spins in photonic platforms for quantum, science and technology." There are no requirements other than the passion to learn. Bring your curiosity and…

A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

The next Quantum Workshop will take place November 18-19, 2023. Please check back here regularly for more information.

A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

Our weekly quantum computing seminar series returns Fall 2024. A virtual event is held every Friday at 2pm. See our speakers at the Quantum Seminar page. If you are not receiving the seminar announcement emails, request to be added to our mailing list by e-mailing:  quantumhelp@ncsu.edu

Hardware Security and the Future: Why Should You Care? The response to a security flaw typically goes through three phases: first, it is ignored, then it is acknowledged but claimed to never happen in a real-world system, and finally, it is argued to be known all along with defenses underway. Physical side-channel analysis has come…

Abstract The nitrogen–vacancy (NV) quantum defect in diamond is a leading modality for magnetic, electrical, temperature, and pressure sensing with high spatial resolution and wide field-of-view, operating under both ambient and extreme conditions. This quantum sensing technology has diverse applications across the physical and life sciences — from probing magnetic materials and electronic systems to…