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Image Credit: Physicsworld

Fermilab’s Anna Grassellino: eyeing the prize of quantum advantage

  • The Superconducting Quantum Materials and Systems (SQMS) Center, led by Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Chicago, Illinois), aims to develop advanced quantum computers and sensors using technologies from particle accelerators.
  • Established under the US National Quantum Initiative, SQMS is funded with $115m to address scientific challenges in quantum computing and sensors with 35 partner institutions.
  • The focus is on extending the coherence time of superconducting quantum states for efficient information storage and processing in qubits.
  • SQMS has made progress in reducing decoherence in qubits, achieving improved lifetimes and performance stability in quantum processors.
  • The collaboration works on technology transfer, quantum processor advancements, and quantum sensors for various applications, including in particle physics and MRI research.
  • Research efforts include scaling cryogenic systems for more qubits per refrigerator, optimizing microwave interconnects, and building strong partnerships with industry and academic institutions.
  • Collaborations with companies like Rigetti and IBM focus on enhancing quantum processors, developing quantum interconnects, and simulating physics problems using quantum computing.
  • Partnerships with suppliers and capacity-building initiatives, like the Quantum Garage laboratory, support SQMS's quantum R&D and technology innovation goals.
  • SQMS plans to continue coherence research, advance 3D SRF cavity-based quantum computing, and work on scaling quantum systems for large data centers with millions of qubits.
  • The center emphasizes quantum workforce development through recruitment, annual educational events like the US Quantum Information Science School, and discussions on launching a master's degree in quantum engineering.

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