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The Quantum Computing Thematic Hub is instrumental in the development of quantum computing, as it promotes collaboration, drives innovation, educates the workforce, and supports the ethical advancement of quantum technologies.

Its significance is highlighted by its capacity to hasten the breakthroughs required to unlock the comprehensive potential of quantum computing in real-world scenarios.

Hub Icon IISc, Bengaluru (Main Hub)
IIS Bangalore

Thematic Hub
IISc, Bengaluru

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Objective

The primary objective of this vertical is to develop scalable and efficient quantum computing systems by leveraging various qubit technologies and computational models. The specific objectives include:

Developing Quantum Hardware

Build quantum computers with intermediate-scale qubits (20-50 qubits in 3 years, 50-100 qubits in 5 years, and 50-1000 qubits in 8 years) using superconducting, photonic, trapped ion, and other platforms.

Advancing Qubit Technologies

Research and enhance various qubit platforms, including superconducting, trapped ions, photonic, neutral atom, semiconductor spin, topological, and nitrogen vacancy (NV) centres.

Hybrid Quantum Computing

Develop quantum-classical hybrid approaches to enhance computational capabilities and bridge the gap between classical and quantum computing.

Quantum Algorithms and Applications

Design and optimize quantum algorithms for practical applications in optimization, machine learning, cryptography, and material simulations.

Post-Quantum Cryptography

Investigate cryptographic protocols resistant to quantum attacks to secure future communication networks.

Quantum Annealing

Explore and develop quantum annealing techniques for solving combinatorial and optimization problems.

Technical Groups

Quantum computing harnesses quantum mechanics to perform computations far beyond the reach of classical computers.

Design and Demonstration of a Highly Scalable Quantum Computer using Semiconducting Qubits

Quantum Computing with Neutral Atoms, Trapped Ions and Related Hybrid Systems

Programmable photonic quantum computing using qubits encoded in different degrees of freedom of a photon

Development of a 50-qubit quantum information processor with electron spins in silicon

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