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Home > Press > In new step toward quantum tech, scientists synthesize bright quantum bits: Innovative step by Northwestern, UChicago scientists could boost computing, sensing
Scientists have developed a way to synthesize tailor-made molecular qubits. Illustration courtesy of Daniel Laorenza, Northwestern University.
Abstract:
With their ability to harness the strange powers of quantum mechanics, qubits are the basis for potentially world-changing technologies like powerful new types of computers or ultra-precise sensors.
In new step toward quantum tech, scientists synthesize bright quantum bits: Innovative step by Northwestern, UChicago scientists could boost computing, sensing
Evanston, IL | Posted on December 10th, 2020
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Search Lihong Wang and Changhuei Yang Named to National Academy of Inventors December 09, 2020
Two Caltech faculty members, Lihong Wang and Changhuei Yang, have been named fellows of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI). According to the NAI, election as a fellow is the highest professional distinction accorded to academic inventors who have demonstrated a prolific spirit of innovation in creating or facilitating outstanding inventions that have made a tangible impact on quality of life, economic development and the welfare of society.
Wang, the Bren Professor of Medical Engineering and Electrical Engineering, is focused on biomedical imaging. His lab has developed photoacoustic imaging that allows researchers to see into biological tissues noninvasively, and to peer deeper into the body by nearly two orders of magnitude compared to conventional optical microscopy. Wang has been the recipient of a National Science Foundation CAREER award; and, from the National Insti
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IMAGE: Dr. Nancy Klauber-DeMore s research focuses on developing new therapies for breast cancer and novel surgical devices to aid in breast surgery. Photo by Sarah Pack view more
Credit: MUSC Hollings Cancer Center
In recognition of her spirit of innovation and the lasting impact of her work on cancer patients, MUSC Hollings Cancer Center researcher Nancy Klauber-DeMore, M.D., has been named as a 2020 fellow of the National Academy of Innovators (NAI), the organization announced Dec. 8.
Induction into the NAI fellows program is the highest professional distinction accorded solely to academic innovators. The program was established to highlight inventors who have demonstrated a prolific spirit in creating or facilitating outstanding inventions that have made a tangible impact on quality of life, economic development and the welfare of society.
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IMAGE: The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has selected an adjunct professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering (MAE) and alumnus from The University of Texas at Arlington as a fellow.
David Hunn. view more
Credit: David Hunn
The National Academy of Inventors (NAI) has selected an adjunct professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering (MAE) and alumnus from The University of Texas at Arlington as a fellow.
David Hunn becomes the latest of 18 NAI fellows from UT Arlington.
He was formerly the director of technology and innovation and senior fellow/technical director at Lockheed Martin. A 1992 doctoral graduate of UTA, Hunn also earned his bachelor s and master s degrees in MAE from the University. In 2012, UTA honored him at its annual Distinguished Alumni Gala.