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Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
Atoms carrying information inside quantum computers — known as qubits — sometimes vanish, corrupting data and spoiling calculations. Sandia researchers discuss the first practical way to detect atom loss for neutral-atom quantum computing, bringing scientists closer to realizing the technology’s full potential.
Learn more at bit.ly/4aqL72D
Photo by Craig Fritz
Sam Pugh, Damon Stock, Daniel O'Neil, Glynn Merryweather, Olivia Tuppen, April Gwynne, Joe Maynard, Alice Perkins - Games Design
Toby Farrier, Dan George, Oliver Osei-Ofosu, Jason Farrier - Forensic Computing
Jade Byrne, Stuart Carter, Bradley Warren, Kane Whelan - Multimedia Web Design
Kieran Scott, Luke Cutuan, Thomas Jaggs - Product Design
Liam Harris, Jack Mills, Emmanuel Tresor Siebadji- Computing
Sepideh - Cyber Security and Chris Zielazny - Business IT (all model release forms signed - in folder)
The Lap King Quad - raised dimples on tray dissapates heat from laptop and makes a comfortable work surface.
The Computing Scientist’s Main Challenge is not to get Confused by the Complexities of his own Making
The central part of Sandia’s neutral-atom quantum computing apparatus includes a vacuum chamber. Objective lenses on either side of the vacuum chamber are used to focus laser light into single-atom traps at Sandia.
Learn more at bit.ly/4aqL72D
Photo by Craig Fritz
At The National Museum of Computing www.tnmoc.org at Bletchley Park, on a trip with Sarah, Jenny and Stephen AKA Spacedog.