Sobre nosotros
This is a group for anyone interested in Quantum Computing and Quantum Information in the Washington DC area. I started this group to find and meet the people around who will do events and participate in the discussion of the topics related to Quantum Computing.
Eventos próximos
6

Mathematical foundations for Modern Cryptography in the Quantum Era
Ubicación no especificada aúnTitle: Mathematical foundations for Modern Cryptography in the Quantum Era
Date: August 1 2026 Saturday Noon - 14:00 EDT
Summary:
This paper shows the most relevant concepts for cybersecurity and explores their counterpart in the quantum context. We describe the most relevant protocols for classical and quantum cryptography. Additionally, we expect to work on this topic and include ideas from quantum computing, machine learning, and deep learning to provide a first outline to the next generation of scientists, particularly in post-quantum cryptography era. This project is in progress, and we expect to cover more concepts to contribute to the next generation of ciphers.
Speaker: Dr. Javier is a researcher in quantum computing, machine learning, and data science, developing mathematical and computational frameworks for hybrid quantum–classical systems and secure AI. He is an educator and technology leader working at the intersection of data science, machine learning, quantum computing, and quantum cryptography. His work focuses on developing mathematical and computational methods that bridge artificial intelligence, advanced computing architectures, and secure information systems. He has taught and conducted research at institutions including UNAM (Mexico), Earlham College (USA), and Baylor University (USA), where he integrates physics, mathematics, and computer science to train students in emerging technologies such as machine learning, quantum information science, and scientific computing. Dr. Orduz leads initiatives that expand access to advanced computing and quantum technologies. He founded QMexico (QMexico - QWorld), a network promoting quantum science and education in Latin America, and created several programs focused on interdisciplinary training in quantum computing and emerging computational technologies. He also founded Qaldas, an initiative dedicated to research, software development, and consulting in AI, quantum computing, and advanced data analytics.
Moderators: Dr. Pawel Gora, CEO of Quantum AI Foundation Quantum AI Foundation and Dr. Sebastian Zajac, member of QPoland QPoland - QWorld42 asistentes
A Theorist’s Quantum Simulations with Rydberg Atom Arrays
Ubicación no especificada aúnTitle: A Theorist’s Quantum Simulations with Rydberg Atom Arrays
Date: August 15 2026 Noon - 14:00 EDT
Abstract:
Unprecedented control of light-atom interactions presents a unique opportunity to physicists to prepare fundamentally interesting and technologically useful quantum states of matter. I will highlight two recent quantum simulations that we performed on remotely accessible Rydberg atom array of QuEra Computing. In the first one [1], we experimentally investigate the far from equilibrium physics of transverse-field Ising model, a prototypical model in statistical mechanics, and uncover significant deviations from the theoretical predictions. We theoretically traced this discrepancy to atom motion which acts as an emergent disorder in Rydberg atom arrays and elucidated our observations with a minimal random spin model. In the second quantum simulation [2], we prepared a multi-partite entangled state known as W state in quantum information science by employing quantum many-body physics of topological ring frustration. To demonstrate quantum coherence and entanglement in the experimentally prepared state, we developed a Bayesian state tomography protocol and bounded the measured state fidelity. These works show that, as NISQ technologies advance, the gap between theory and experiment in quantum simulation is narrowing, ushering in an era where quantum simulation is becoming an essential tool in the theorist’s toolbox.
Reference:
[1] Phys. Rev. Lett. 135, 250403 (2025) https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/jr7l-2cfb
[2] arXiv:2510.17974 https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.17974Speaker: Dr. Ceren Dag is an assistant professor of the physics department in Indiana University, Bloomington.
She earned her Ph.D. in Physics from University of Michigan Ann Arbor in 2021. She was a ITAMP postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University. Her publications can be found at https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=gAKYr8sAAAAJ&hl=en18 asistentes
Eventos pasados
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