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"A physicist's goal is to answer a core scientific question that we don鈥檛 have an answer to," says Rieker. "And an engineer鈥檚 goal is to solve a problem for which we don鈥檛 have a solution. Q-SEnSE ... [brings] those two states of mind together, helping us bridge technology in a way that I don't think has been possible before."

While many physicists focus on qubits found in nature, such as atoms and ions, JILA Associate Fellow and CU Boulder Professor Shuo Sun (Physics) is taking a different approach by studying 鈥渁rtificial atoms,鈥� or semiconducting nanocrystals with unique electronic properties.

The award celebrates early-career researchers who have significantly contributed to the advancement of quantum information science and engineering. Chu, a member of the theory group led by Ana Maria Rey (JILA, NIST), was awarded for his groundbreaking research in quantum many-body dynamics.

In a prestigious acknowledgment of scientific impact, JILA and NIST Fellow Jun Ye has been awarded the 2023 "Highly Cited" researcher designation from Clarivate. This notable recognition is bestowed upon researchers whose work ranks in the top 1% of citations for their field.

When measuring minor quantity changes, physicists use micro-mechanical resonators that resonate at specific frequencies. New research from Cindy Regal (JILA, Physics) and her team has found that temperature fluctuations in various parts of the resonators can lead to unexpected behaviors.

Over 250 students attended the second annual Physics and Quantum Career & Internship Fair in October. Held in partnership with JILA and CUbit, and sponsored by IonQ, the event drew more than 25 employers from industry, national labs and government agencies.

JILA Fellow Murray Holland and his research team have proposed an algorithm that uses the Quantum Fisher Information Matrix (QFIM), a set of mathematical values that can determine the usefulness of entangled states in a complicated system. Their results were recently published in Physical Review Letters.

CU Boulder researchers attracted a record $684 million in research funding鈥攁 4% increase over the prior year鈥攆or studies that, among other things, elevate quantum science in Colorado, solve mysteries about the sun, and provide even better data on sea ice, ice sheets, glaciers and more.

With the help of a recent NSF grant, Professor Scott Diddams is collaborating with physicists from NIST and NOAA to advance geodesy鈥攖he study of accurately measuring Earth鈥檚 geometric shape, orientation in space and gravity field鈥攖hrough the use of quantum sensors.

In this video, Ana Maria Rey (Physics, JILA, NIST) discusses how her team at Q-SEnSE (an NSF Quantum Leap Challenge Institute led by CU Boulder) is working to harness the unique capabilities of the quantum world to develop sensors 鈥渨e would have never imagined we could build.鈥�