From space to folk music: quantum hackathon explores diverse use cases
The ten use cases selected for this year’s event showcased problems that could nurture business growth while also generating tangible benefits for people and communities.
Read published articles related to the NQCC's programme and the wider UK quantum computing landscape.
The ten use cases selected for this year’s event showcased problems that could nurture business growth while also generating tangible benefits for people and communities.
This summer’s Quantum Fringe brought together students, scientists and the public for a programme of inspiring events – while also providing an opportunity to celebrate the third anniversary of the QSL at the University of Edinburgh.
The newly launched Harwell Quantum Cluster aims to catalyse innovation and enable UK-based companies to thrive in a global marketplace, with NQCC to serve as the cluster’s anchor facility.
Taking inspiration from the better-known Edinburgh Fringe, the idea was to create a diverse programme of events to engage and inspire different audiences with the latest ideas in quantum computing.
In an interview with the Physics World, Daisy Shearer at NQCC shares her thoughts on how the sensory inputs and emotion regulation are different to neurotypical people, requiring a lot of energy to manage.
NQCC, a state-of-the-art facility: Learn about the architectural and engineering considerations required to support advanced quantum computing infrastructure, the integration of collaborative spaces for diverse stakeholders, and how the facility’s design balances cutting-edge technology with sustainability and future-proofing.