Videos/Podcasts

August 15, 2023, Quantum Computers Could Change Everything, “What’s Your Problem?” with Jacob Goldstein
July 6, 2023, 3 Things to Know about Federal Funding of Quantum Computing
June 16, 2023, DCD podcast: Quantum computers will invade your data center
March 31, 2023, US-Switzerland Quantum Symposium, Basel, Switzerland
March 6, 2023, Beyond the Fundamentals of Building Quantum Bits
January 25, 2023, Newport Corporation, “Isolating an Optical System in an Extreme Vibration Environment”
July 29, 2022, Protiviti Podcast, “Trapping Ions for Powerful Quantum Computing”
April 14, 2022, “Duke Science & Technology: Unconventional Collaboration”
February 22, 2022, The Duke University Physics Department
November 12, 2020, The Duke Quantum Center
October 5, 2017, The Early Days of Quantum Computing
June 4, 2012, Quantum Memory
June 4, 2012, The Academic Challenge for Quantum Computation
May 6, 2011, Two Rules and No Math

ABOUT THIS SITE

Welcome to Prof. Christopher Monroe’s research group at the Duke Quantum Center, within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Department of Physics at Duke University.

Our group focuses on the use of individual atoms and photons for fundamental studies of quantum physics and applications in quantum information science. A long term goal of our research is the realization of large-scale quantum computers, simulators, and quantum information networks that store and process information in ways that can eclipse the performance of conventional computers.

Our main tools are electromagnetic atom traps and lasers, providing control of the most pristine and scalable source of quantum bits: trapped atomic ions.