Steven Touzard
@steventouzard.bsky.social
Quantum Physicist and Engineer at Singapore’s Centre for Quantum Technology and National University of Singapore.
Reposted by Steven Touzard
Here is the referee report for that paper. :) Same would apply here.
December 19, 2024 at 2:37 PM
Here is the referee report for that paper. :) Same would apply here.
Yep, comment was meant for @boazhsan.bsky.social :)
December 16, 2024 at 10:57 PM
Yep, comment was meant for @boazhsan.bsky.social :)
There are ways to partially measure (weak measurement) and there are experiments showing the evolution during a “quantum jump” @zlatko-minev.bsky.social
December 16, 2024 at 1:01 PM
There are ways to partially measure (weak measurement) and there are experiments showing the evolution during a “quantum jump” @zlatko-minev.bsky.social
It was an amazing read, congrats on the result!
On a normal day, such results on blind quantum computing would definitely be a headline.
On a normal day, such results on blind quantum computing would definitely be a headline.
December 10, 2024 at 5:50 AM
It was an amazing read, congrats on the result!
On a normal day, such results on blind quantum computing would definitely be a headline.
On a normal day, such results on blind quantum computing would definitely be a headline.
(One last hidden one: the Quanta article author (Ben Brubaker) is also from our cohort, he does great work!)
December 10, 2024 at 5:22 AM
(One last hidden one: the Quanta article author (Ben Brubaker) is also from our cohort, he does great work!)
This is terrific to see so many of them still working together. They are on a very exciting journey and I can’t wait to hear more from their adventures.
December 10, 2024 at 5:22 AM
This is terrific to see so many of them still working together. They are on a very exciting journey and I can’t wait to hear more from their adventures.
Check how many co-authors crossed his path at Yale. I’ve had the chance to work with some of these brilliant people, in particular Alec (co-author on the GKP in cQED paper) and Gabrielle Roberts, who worked with us on GKP as an undergraduate intern! Very happy to see them highlighted in the article!
December 10, 2024 at 5:22 AM
Check how many co-authors crossed his path at Yale. I’ve had the chance to work with some of these brilliant people, in particular Alec (co-author on the GKP in cQED paper) and Gabrielle Roberts, who worked with us on GKP as an undergraduate intern! Very happy to see them highlighted in the article!
Another name that will undoubtedly remain attached to the implementation of QEC will be Michel Devoret (now in the Google team publishing the result). Let me use this article to highlight his far-reaching influence.
The bibliography cites previous QEC results, mostly done at Yale (GKP and cats).
The bibliography cites previous QEC results, mostly done at Yale (GKP and cats).
December 10, 2024 at 5:22 AM
Another name that will undoubtedly remain attached to the implementation of QEC will be Michel Devoret (now in the Google team publishing the result). Let me use this article to highlight his far-reaching influence.
The bibliography cites previous QEC results, mostly done at Yale (GKP and cats).
The bibliography cites previous QEC results, mostly done at Yale (GKP and cats).
I think that in the future some people such as Kitaev will obviously be recognised for their astonishing insight towards QEC. We are starting to take the concept for granted, but the voluntary preservation of a manifold of quantum states should always induce a sense of wonder.
December 10, 2024 at 5:22 AM
I think that in the future some people such as Kitaev will obviously be recognised for their astonishing insight towards QEC. We are starting to take the concept for granted, but the voluntary preservation of a manifold of quantum states should always induce a sense of wonder.