Quantum Matter and Materials

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.

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

The Argonne Quantum Institute director is recognized for work that has reshaped how scientists understand superconducting materials.

A summer of research ignites five undergraduates’ passion for quantum information science.

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.

Recently published research led by Argonne National Laboratory points to a previously unidentified trait in magnesium oxide that could lend itself to use in quantum systems.