CQT | Centre for Quantum Technologies

All Possible Paths: Richard Feynman's Curious Life

A new exhibition showcasing the life and science of Richard Feynman opens Saturday 20 October at Singapore's ArtScience Museum. CQT is proud to be a contributor to this exhibition, which was curated and produced by ArtScience Museum in collaboration with Nanyang Technological University and the Nobel Museum. The exhibition uses both art and science to convey the importance and relevance of Feynman's work for today's audiences. CQT provided scientific input and co-commissioned, with ArtScience Museum, artist Jun Ong to create an artwork inspired by quantum computing.

Singapore and UK collaborate to develop quantum-secured communications networks

The S$18 million initiative between the Singapore and UK governments will build and deploy a satellite quantum key distribution (QKD) test bed. Under the collaboration, Singapore and UK will co-develop a 'QKD Qubesat', a satellite based on the CubeSat standard that will use a pioneering QKD technology from Singapore to test the secure distribution of cryptographic keys over globe-spanning distances.

Singapore Reimagined - featuring quantum technologies

CQT's Alexander Ling was interviewed for the TV documentary 'Singapore Reimagined'. The hour-long show takes stock of Singapore's Smart Nation initiative, looking at how technologies including quantum computing and communication will change lives. Follow the link to watch the show on the Channel News Asia website. The footage from CQT's labs starts from 21 minutes in.

A national research centre of excellence

The Centre for Quantum Technologies was established as a national research centre of excellence in Singapore in 2007. We have over 150 scientists and students doing research into the foundations of quantum physics and the ways quantum physics enables new technologies.

Probably the planet's fastest source of certified random numbers

CQT researchers and their international collaborators have set a record for the fastest production of ‘certified’ random numbers. Having truly random numbers is important for cybersecurity applications, simulations and in gaming. The work is described in a paper published 9 October in Physical Review Letters

Two companies founded by CQT-linked scientists have struck partnerships with Rigetti to develop software for quantum computers

Behaviour in cold atoms akin to a Foucault's pendulum makes it possible to study fundamental phenomena in quantum physics

$25 million for Quantum Engineering Programme

Singapore's National Research Foundation (NRF) will invest $25 million over five years in a new Quantum Engineering Programme (QEP), it was announced on 17 September. CQT’s Kwek Leong Chuan is a co-director of the initiative, along with John Thong from the Faculty of Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS). QEP will build engineering capabilities in quantum secure communication, quantum devices, and quantum networks.

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Find us

	Centre for Quantum Technologies, NUS Science Drive 2 Block S15-03-18 Singapore 117543
	cqtsec@nus.edu.sg
	+65 6516 2818

Upcoming Events

CQT Talk by Kishor Barti, CQT
19-Oct, 03:00PM

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