"The Quantum Computing Fellowship launched by Chattanooga, Tennessee-based EPB will encourage training and real-world experience in the development of quantum solutions, according to the service provider. Eight fellows will participate in the program, which is supported by a $4 million grant from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). EPB's Quantum Computing Fellowship will help build a local "quantum-ready" workforce and support new and local job creation. It will be headed by Quantum Computer Manager Paul Smith."
"The NIST grant funding the fellowship was awarded in 2024. The goal is to accelerate the research, development, and workforce development of quantum technologies. The fellowship curriculum was developed in partnership with IonQ, a quantum platform company. The company also will also develop and execute a quantum executive education program aimed at identifying applications and quantum solutions for various use cases. Last year, EPB added an IonQ Forte enterprise quantum computer to the EPB Quantum Center in downtown Chattanooga."
EPB launched the Quantum Computing Fellowship to provide training and real-world experience in developing quantum solutions. Eight fellows will participate, with program funding from a $4 million NIST grant awarded in 2024. The fellowship aims to accelerate research, development, and workforce development of quantum technologies and to build a local "quantum-ready" workforce that supports new local job creation. IonQ partnered to develop the curriculum and will execute a quantum executive education program to identify applications and solutions. EPB added an IonQ Forte enterprise quantum computer to its downtown Quantum Center and named Paul Smith as Quantum Computer Manager.
Read at Telecompetitor
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]