Q-NEXT

At SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Q-NEXT collaborator Shannon Harvey develops quantum dots — a mass-producible type of qubit. Driven by curiosity about nature and how things work, Harvey draws on her facility for working at the nanoscale.

Argonne’s Office of Community Engagement hosts a quantum event geared toward exploring one of the most consequential technological shifts of our time — the rise of quantum science and its potential to reshape the regional economy.

Researchers uncover insights into the physics behind diamond’s superconductivity by creating high-quality diamond, isolating electronic signatures and revealing long-hidden underlying mechanisms.

In a collaboration between Argonne and Intel, researchers deploy a 12-qubit processor based on quantum dots in silicon, achieving a partnership and quantum technology milestone.

One of five National Quantum Information Science Research Centers, Q-NEXT has received $125 million over five years to build the capabilities for interconnecting quantum technologies over small and large distances.

Scientists develop a computational method to design molecular qubits with precision, paving the way for advanced quantum technologies.