- News
- Quantum Engineering Grenoble Seminar Team is pleased to announce that the next QuEnG Quantum Computing seminar will be given by Titouan Carette (Laboratoire de Méthodes Formelles, Univ. Paris-Saclay) on Wednesday 8 December at 2pm at LIG (room 482, IMAG building), as well as on Zoom as a hybrid event (link below) for those unable to attend in person.
- Quantum Engineering Grenoble Seminar Team is pleased to announce that the next QuEnG Quantum Computing seminar will be given by Ravi Kunjwal (Université libre de Bruxelles) on Wednesday 24 November at 3pm at LIG (room 406, IMAG building), as well as on Zoom as a hybrid event (link below) for those unable to attend in person.
- Quantum Engineering Grenoble Seminar Team is pleased to announce that Joseph Renes (ETH Zürich) will give a QuEnG Quantum Computing seminar on Tuesday 26 October at 2pm at LIG (room 482, IMAG building), as well as on Zoom as a hybrid event (link below) for those unable to attend in person. It is once again possible to have an in-person seminar, and I strongly encourage those able to attend in person to do so (note: pass sanitaire required). Nonetheless, we have decided to trial a hybrid format so that those unable to attend in person can still participate. We plan to use Zoom for this (link below). We will review the format (and location of the seminar) for future seminars.
An ecosystem for quantum technologies
Quantum Engineering Grenoble aims to foster an ecosystem for quantum technologies, connecting science, the humanities and entrepreneurship. Building on the unique concentration of expertises in Grenoble, our project will train outstanding students to become the future quantum engineers.
Together, we will investigate the whole spectrum of challenges, from the industrial transfer of a quantum processor to the philosophical and societal implications of quantum theory and technologies.
Together, we will investigate the whole spectrum of challenges, from the industrial transfer of a quantum processor to the philosophical and societal implications of quantum theory and technologies.
