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The event drew participants from 10 higher education institutions, four federal institutions, two research institutes, and one professional organization.

Experts in industry, policy and academia convened at a two-day conference hosted by TRAILS in February at the George Washington University.

Michelle Mazurek and Nathan Reitinger were recognized for their research on challenges to privacy.

They were part of a team honored for their work on the NIST Post-Quantum Cryptography Project.

A new study co-led by Joshua Weitz found that microbes divvy nutrients over time, reducing competition for limited resources.

They developed the first auction-based AI regulation system that encourages companies to compete on safety compliance instead of capability.

The event underscored the many activities and successes of QuICS, while also examining what the next decade and beyond might hold for quantum computing.

Carl Miller says he is honored to help lead QuICS and is eager to incentivize the center’s growth in quantum information science.

Yang Bai is developing wearable technologies and AI systems that can sense and respond to their environment in real time.

Nicole Yunger Halpern teamed up with an artist to create a sculpture that brings quantum concepts to life.