Quantum computers learn how to simulate quarks
Researchers at IQC have developed a new quantum computing approach that brings science closer to simulating the early universe.
Researchers at IQC have developed a new quantum computing approach that brings science closer to simulating the early universe.
Every year since 2012, IQC has brought together some of the brightest young researchers in quantum information science for the week-long Quantum Innovators (QI) workshop.Â
A research group at IQC has secured $1 million to develop a proof of concept that would link two observation stations by sharing quantum information via drones, creating a sensing system with unprecedented resolution by distributing quantum entanglement.Â
Dr. José Polo-Gómez has won the American Physical Society’s (APS) 2026 Irwin Oppenheim Award for his research.
How À¶Ý®ÊÓÆµ became a global hub for quantum science and technology
IQC researchers receive more than $1 million in funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI), a non-profit corporation that supports research infrastructure through the John R. Evans Leaders Fund (JELF).
The Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) celebrates the achievements of John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis who have received the Nobel Prize in Physics. Their work underpins quantum computing and sensing research at IQC.
Researchers at IQCÂ make new material to absorb and control light with unprecedented accuracy.
A world-travelling quantum device is making its only North American stop at IQC.
IQC researchers have demonstrated a new technique to help connect quantum devices over long distances, a critical component to realize a quantum internet.Â