About CQuIC
The Center for Quantum Information and Control (CQuIC) is a center for interdisciplinary research in Quantum Information Science. Located in the PAÍS building at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, CQuIC brings together researchers in Physics & Astronomy, Electrical & Computer Engineering, and Chemistry & Chemical Biology.
CQuIC is an NSF Focused Research Hub in Theoretical Physics and a key participant in the National Quantum Initiative Centers: the NSF Quantum Leap Challenge Institute, Q-SEnSE, and the DOE NQI Center Quantum Systems Accelerator (QSA).
The Center's Director is Ivan Deutsch, Distinguished Professor and Regents' Professor at the University of New Mexico.
Our Work
Our research covers foundational and applied investigations across four interconnected domains of Quantum Information Science.
Quantum information theory, algorithms, computing architectures, complexity, fault-tolerance, error-correction, and quantum simulations.
Learn moreCoherent control, qudit systems, optimal control algorithms, quantum tomography, and weak measurement.
Learn moreQuantum optics, quantum communication, entangled photons, atomic quantum memories, and quantum repeaters.
Learn moreContinuous quantum measurement, spin squeezing, quantum tomography, and informational foundations of quantum metrology.
Learn moreApplications are now open for the Quantum New Mexico Institute (QNM-I) Graduate Student Fellowships—a distinguished opportunity for outstanding graduate students to launch their research careers.
Read moreAccurately calculating properties of two-dimensional materials is a central challenge of condensed matter physics. Advances benefit technologies from semiconductors to quantum devices.
Read moreEntanglement is one of the keys to quantum computing's unique powers—a distinctly quantum phenomenon that disappears when measurements convert information to ordinary bits.
Read moreQuantum computers are highly vulnerable to disturbances from external environments. New research investigates fundamental limits for quantum error correction.
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