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About

Duke Quantum Center includes scientists who demonstrated the first quantum gate in any platform, refined the approach and reduced it to practice; optical and systems engineers who have led developments that will enable quantum computer scaling; co-designers who map algorithms and simulations to our systems; pioneers of quantum error correction; and more. We have physicists, engineers, computer scientists and mathematicians collaborating to put quantum computing and quantum information, to work on a variety of scientific problems and real-world applications—right now.

 

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 brick chesterfield building

Photo by Triggs Photography. Source: Duke Today

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The Duke Quantum Center (DQC) was launched in 2021 and currently occupies a state-of-the-art research facility in the Chesterfield Building in downtown Durham, NC. DQC convenes faculty from departments across campus, including electrical and computer engineering, physics, math, and computer science. The center builds on a strong foundation of collaboration among faculty who in recent years have joined Duke University. Over two decades, members of DQC have collectively attracted over $250 million in funding from government, academic and industry partners. 

For more information

Contact us via email at dqc-admin@duke.edu.