![]() ![]() The Spartans’ efforts represent the latest in a growing list of grants from a variety of agencies that are helping MSU researchers develop new quantum theories and technologies. The goal of these projects, supported by the Office of Nuclear Physics within DOE-SC, is to develop quantum tools for nuclear science as well as bring expertise in nuclear physics to quantum systems. The $750,000 award is part of a nearly $18 million DOE investment in research at the intersection of nuclear physics and quantum information science. For example, problems like explaining the fundamental quantum science that keeps an atomic nucleus from falling apart. Working with Los Alamos National Laboratory, the team is developing algorithms – essentially programming instructions – for quantum computers to help these machines address problems that are difficult for conventional computers. Department of Energy Office of Science (DOE-SC) grant, awarded to Michigan State University (MSU) researchers, led by physicists at Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB). But this unusual science is enabling researchers to develop new ideas and tools, including quantum computers, that can help demystify the quantum realm and solve complex everyday problems. ![]() ![]() Quantum mechanics, the physics of atoms and subatomic particles, can be strange, especially compared to the everyday physics of Isaac Newton’s falling apples. ![]()
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