01/03/2021
Quantum Computing: what is cool about it? In this video, listen to Richa’s description of the world she hopes to live in and shape!
Updates, pictures, links and more from the TQT group in Turku. Turku Quantum Technology (TQT) is a theoretical physics research group at University of Turku.
Our main research themes include open quantum systems, non-Markovianity, cold atoms, quantum probes, quantum tomography and incompatibility.
01/03/2021
Quantum Computing: what is cool about it? In this video, listen to Richa’s description of the world she hopes to live in and shape!
17/03/2020
In memoriam: Peter Wittek Peter Wittek disappeared in September 2019 when an avalanche hit their camp during an expedition on Mount Trishul. Peter was a researcher on quantum computing and quantum machine learning based ...
24/02/2020
How we learned to stop worrying about publish-or-perish and love just-doing-quantum-research A place where words matter
11/02/2019
Dr James Wootton from IBM Zurich is visiting Aalto and Turku Universities. Read his recent article on playing games with quantum computers here:
Playing games with quantum computers – Physics World Want to understand how quantum computers work and what they can do? Try developing games for them, suggests James Wootton
22/11/2018
The Independent writes about Quantum Garden
Artist uses 228 spring door stoppers to create vibrant interactive artwork A German artist has used 228 spring door stoppers to create a fluorescent interactive artwork.
19/11/2018
"So the optimistic view is that science is an endless frontier, and we will continue to discover and even create entirely new fields, with their own fundamental questions. If we see a slowing today, it is because science has remained too focused on established fields, where it’s becoming ever harder to make progress. We hope the future will see a more rapid proliferation of new fields, giving rise to major new questions. This is an opportunity for science to accelerate."
Science Is Getting Less Bang for Its Buck Despite vast increases in the time and money spent on research, progress is barely keeping pace with the past. What went wrong?