QuICS researchers are active in several interdisciplinary projects that explore novel ways to engage people in thinking about the counterintuitive aspects of quantum physics.

His project focused on calculations to help scientists investigate how quantum computers an perform certain tasks significantly faster than their traditional counterparts.

He plans to remain active, continuing his longstanding commitment to supporting key research endeavors and exploring potential collaborations.

Levi Burner, a sixth-year doctoral candidate in electrical and computer engineering, multi-tasks in his role as lab manager for the Perception and Robotics Group.

The prize recognizes his significant work in developing both theoretical foundations and practical applications for quantum computers.

Min Wu will be recognized for her research, scholarship and service at this year’s Faculty & Staff Convocation.

John Horty will be recognized for his research, scholarship and service at this year’s Faculty & Staff Convocation.

The researchers are conducting a series of studies to determine the level of bias that users expect from AI systems, and how AI providers explain to users that their systems may include biased data.

The accepted papers exemplify a commitment to human-centered security research and scholarship from MC2 faculty, postdocs, students and alumni.