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The descriptions within this paper hope to achieve a wider understanding of quantum technology in an accessible way for all to begin development and to facilitate a deeper conversation on quantum technology long-term going forward. This is meant to be a foundational work in which other people can freely access and start quantum development on their own as well as with others. While there are introductory concepts in here to assist in not intimidating those that are not familiar within this space, there are concepts that even experts in the field could learn from such as integration of all current quantum softwares in a deployable format. This way those that are familiar with quantum concepts as well as those with little background can still gain an understanding as well as reference their position on the roadmap to continue their path to development in the quantum discipline.
This field is sure to be disruptive in a positive way for the technology we currently have and as such an emerging technology continue to take hold in the industry, it is important for accessibility and awareness to be grasped early on. By visiting the roadmap and revising, updating, and repeating the processes listed it could be a collaborative effort for all to exchange ideas within the quantum industry as well.
In an effort to encompass all of these objectives, there are several groups both locally and at-large attempting to harness the potential of quantum computing accessibility as well as education for rapid development for future creators. The largest overarching policy agenda was introduced as a congressional bill in 2018 under the name of the National Quantum Initiative Act. This bill was quickly followed by an Executive Office publication titled the “National Strategic Overview for Quantum Information Science,” which outlines more specific steps in advancing U.S. quantum competency. American policymakers are already eagerly pursuing strategies for governance in the quantum computing field for a variety of reasons. Specifically, policymakers are seeking actionable strategies that enable domestic firms to reap economic gains from developing quantum computers. In higher-education environments, what faculty think and value also makes a difference, especially as to whether students will participate in high-impact practices. As for businesses & technological corporations, with companies such as Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and IBM already having full-fledged quantum computing departments, the necessity of this next transition within companies is self-explanatory.
Not only will there be a need for career development and education across disciplines in this sector but also collaboration with good actors & researchers in the field is imminent. Particularly in contemporary "information overload" times, an improved research understanding is crucial with the development of the quantum industry in high schools, colleges, and businesses. For junior employees, with a bachelor’s or master’s degree, a senior design or capstone project in a quantum lab, or a similar internship, should be seen as a major plus. Companies also need to view such experience as crucial to their transition to a quantum-enabled future. As corporate markets, governments, and college students simultaneously begin to develop quantum applications, a helpful & cohesive model to guide oneself and others is the strategy while learning collaboratively in order to effectively use these new tools to help solve the world's largest obstacles, be it beginner or expert! By following an experiential model for quantum learning, a pipeline then exists for all to understand and arrive to similar conclusions for then greater global collaborations.
An essential aspect of laboratory experience is gained from teaching laboratories, where it is expected that students have learned “how to keep a lab book ... how to document what [they’ve done... how to prepare a report... how to propose hypotheses.
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Reiterate the findings of the work and what this hopes to achieve in the process long-term. This is meant to be a foundational work in which other people can freely access and start quantum developing on their own as well as with others.
Having a metadata structure in place will greatly facilitate the management and exchange of information by the QIS research community. I also see this as the foundation to - Build and share knowledge between experts and make it more accessible to th general public - Develop educational tool - Outline a basic programming language for quantum computers - Design a rudimentary compiler to transform programming instructions into a quantum circuit and universal quantum gates (an assembly language for quantum computing - Implement tools that will assemble circuits or program circuits to execute th algorithms Using an XML based approach ensures that the framework fits in the classic IC environment which will in turn facilitate adoption and interaction between classic and quantum based systems.
- highlighted by Shwetha Jayaraj at page 16 on QIS-XML An Extensible Markup Language for Quantum Information Science.pdf
In an effort to encompass all of these objectives, the largest overarching policy agenda was introduced as a congressional bill in 2018 under the name of the National Quantum Initiativ Act.99This bill was quickly followed by an Executive Office publication titled th “National Strategic Overview for Quantum Information Science,” which outlines more specific steps in advancing U.S. quantum competency.
- highlighted by Shwetha Jayaraj at page 10 on Quantum Computing Technology report.pdf
American policymakers are eagerly pursuing strategies for governance in the quantum computing field for a variety of reasons. Specifically, policymaker are seeking actionable strategies that enable domestic firms to reap economi gains from developing quantum computers,
- highlighted by Shwetha Jayaraj at page 9 on Quantum Computing Technology report.pdf
What faculty think and value also makes a difference, especially as to whether students will participate in high-impact practices.
- highlighted by Shwetha Jayaraj at page 31 on High-Impact-Ed-Practices1.pdf