That's the best video out there for difference between academia and Industry , there was no bias at all whatsoever. This is much needed, lots of information. thank you for sharing
Nice video, Anastasia. I had a couple questions: 1) Are people divided into all hardware / all software in industry or are they jack-of-all trades like in academia? 2) How much of a learning curve is it to switch between working with different kinds of QCs?
Academia have a lot to pickup from the industry. There are some research centers that are heavily oriented to industry (like IMEC, TUWien, or even IBM research), and those are my favorites. Thanks for the content !
This video is really helpful. I just got into quantum computing and tbh, I am quite confused about what to do after my MS. IBM has this quantum internship and other things so I'll apply for that and see. Thanks for the video, Anastasia.
This is very exciting for me, found the first person talking about quantum computing! I’m in the traditional chip industry, would like to hear more about the stories on your side.
This was awesome, I especially loved that you made the distinction between work environments in how industry is more diverse and active in lab groups while academia is more homogenous and has more solitary periods. I think it's super important to distinguish the differences & nuances on how research is conducted now that Quantum Computing is taking off even more and positions are becoming available that don't require a PhD in physics or EE. Sort of a tangent, but which platform(s) do you think will come out on top in making the first universal, scalable quantum computer? Are there some platforms you think are sort of a dead end?
Great video, very informative! You mention sending atoms across long distances. Do you mean photons or is this some ion trap where you can move the atoms around? How does this work?
Wow, i always thought quantum computing in academia was more interesting than industry, now i partially change my mind. Only 1 doubt: 1. Any open spaces/technical topics for new individuals to start a company in quantum company, I'm sure the problem space is huge but any smaller chunks, that don't need huge capital investment ?
Thank you so much for making this video, I found it really helpful! I’m currently an incoming physics undergrad and am thinking of going into industry for quantum computing. I was wondering if you could make a “day in your life” video as someone working in the QC industry?
Thank you for the informative videos! Based on current trends, do you think one needs a PhD in a relevant quantum computing direction to do well in industry / start a quantum computing related startup in future?
Do you have a PhD in physics? I am currently doing a PostDoc in theoretical physics/chemistry (mostly coding related to quantum mechanics) and I‘m almost certain that after that PostDoc I wanna switch to software engineering. So, going into quantum computing might actually a good way to not waste my physics knowledge. 😁 But I don‘t have any experience in that field apart from having read a little about variational quantum eigensolvers and error mitigation. Do you have any suggestions on how/what to prepare for getting into that field?
For me your videos have acted like a "Hubble" to understand this field of Quantum computing universe :) , I just wanted to ask being a CS Major undergrad what all skills should we develop during undergrad to join industry in this field and also how can my path look like?
Hey there plz i need an answer. Do i need to go to a college to study quantum computing or is it like programming and one other thing is it a job that i can work as a freelancer?
I'm from bioinformatics background, do the QC could help solve the biological problems. How should I start to learn QC, programming n it's application.
What is probability of getting a job In quantum computing MARKET without any degree but having the same amount of knowledge that degree holders have ??
Yes and actually many renowned quantum physicst didn't started out as physics majors, many of them are at base electrical engineers, mathematicians, material scientists even chemistry majors are in the field of quantum physics and computing. Based on what I have researched many fields from computing to chemistry, biology, astrophysics to particle physics, even areas of engineering which deal with material sciences use principles of quantum physics, it's just huge, so the question to be asked is that what particular aspect and application of quantum physics intrigues you the most, and then you study it, get specialized in it and then you become a quantum physicst. Mainly today quantum physics has found more popularity in computing and information, also quantum computing is more hands on and experimental.
If you got the drive, passion, work ethic, and money, then sure brother. It’s not like you were born to be a quantum physicist and devoted your entire life to that. Most quantum physicists studied something else and then whatever they were studying led them to quantum physics, or they chose to make that switch out of passion or money. You want to start studying quantum physics? Go right ahead. It’s only too late when YOU say it’s too late, so stop saying it’s too late.
as both a communist and an introvert, it seems academia is far superior. not only do you not have to worry about making profit, and you can veer of into what ever area you currently find interesting, you also aren't forced to interact with new people all the time. I mean, it's basically not even work as you always get to do what interests you. for someone with adhd seems perfect
It's refreshing to see someone so well versed in Quantum computing as you are. Thank you for sharing the knowledge ✨
How to get in touch with her. I need her career guidance
That's the best video out there for difference between academia and Industry , there was no bias at all whatsoever. This is much needed, lots of information. thank you for sharing
Nice video, Anastasia. I had a couple questions:
1) Are people divided into all hardware / all software in industry or are they jack-of-all trades like in academia?
2) How much of a learning curve is it to switch between working with different kinds of QCs?
Happy to see you guys here!
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Thanks for the insight! ✔️✔️
Academia have a lot to pickup from the industry. There are some research centers that are heavily oriented to industry (like IMEC, TUWien, or even IBM research), and those are my favorites.
Thanks for the content !
This video is really helpful. I just got into quantum computing and tbh, I am quite confused about what to do after my MS. IBM has this quantum internship and other things so I'll apply for that and see. Thanks for the video, Anastasia.
This is very exciting for me, found the first person talking about quantum computing! I’m in the traditional chip industry, would like to hear more about the stories on your side.
Yippee your video came 😊. I love Quantum computing and this inspiration I have got from you 😊
This was awesome, I especially loved that you made the distinction between work environments in how industry is more diverse and active in lab groups while academia is more homogenous and has more solitary periods.
I think it's super important to distinguish the differences & nuances on how research is conducted now that Quantum Computing is taking off even more and positions are becoming available that don't require a PhD in physics or EE.
Sort of a tangent, but which platform(s) do you think will come out on top in making the first universal, scalable quantum computer? Are there some platforms you think are sort of a dead end?
I really like the way you describe your content. I could listen for hours. Well done.
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova I also wanted to thank you for the Quantum Report site. Got signed up for the newsletter. 😁
I am a CS undergrad who is interested in QC, what pieces of advice you can give me? Your channel is awesome btw, keep it up.
Great video, very informative! You mention sending atoms across long distances. Do you mean photons or is this some ion trap where you can move the atoms around? How does this work?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Was the architecture neutral atom based or a hybrid system?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova move
Just joined your Patreon. When will QCom take down Bitcoin if ever? You've touched on the subject a while ago, any updates?
Thank u for sharing the valuable information
very informative. what is ur end goal about ur involvement in quantum computing
This is a great video Thank you so much for your dedication 🙏
Wow, i always thought quantum computing in academia was more interesting than industry, now i partially change my mind. Only 1 doubt:
1. Any open spaces/technical topics for new individuals to start a company in quantum company, I'm sure the problem space is huge but any smaller chunks, that don't need huge capital investment ?
Thanks for your videos and advises!
Amazing way to describe things, lots of Love from Punjab!!
Thank you so much for making this video, I found it really helpful! I’m currently an incoming physics undergrad and am thinking of going into industry for quantum computing. I was wondering if you could make a “day in your life” video as someone working in the QC industry?
Thank you for the informative videos! Based on current trends, do you think one needs a PhD in a relevant quantum computing direction to do well in industry / start a quantum computing related startup in future?
Do you have a PhD in physics?
I am currently doing a PostDoc in theoretical physics/chemistry (mostly coding related to quantum mechanics) and I‘m almost certain that after that PostDoc I wanna switch to software engineering.
So, going into quantum computing might actually a good way to not waste my physics knowledge. 😁
But I don‘t have any experience in that field apart from having read a little about variational quantum eigensolvers and error mitigation. Do you have any suggestions on how/what to prepare for getting into that field?
How to get a research position in industry in quantum computing?
Love you, thanks, but any news about quantum computing, any good news
That nano charger is almost as cool as your explanation 👌
For me your videos have acted like a "Hubble" to understand this field of Quantum computing universe :) , I just wanted to ask being a CS Major undergrad what all skills should we develop during undergrad to join industry in this field and also how can my path look like?
Same question
Hey there plz i need an answer. Do i need to go to a college to study quantum computing or is it like programming and one other thing is it a job that i can work as a freelancer?
Could I study computer engineering in order to get into quantum computing?
I'm from bioinformatics background, do the QC could help solve the biological problems. How should I start to learn QC, programming n it's application.
You inspired me , and you are the best
What is probability of getting a job In quantum computing MARKET without any degree but having the same amount of knowledge that degree holders have ??
BTW, Ideally find a team member who knows they're the rubber duck, or it might get awkward...
I have a question (maybe a bit weird): "Can I be a Quantum Physicist without a physics degree"?
Yes and actually many renowned quantum physicst didn't started out as physics majors, many of them are at base electrical engineers, mathematicians, material scientists even chemistry majors are in the field of quantum physics and computing. Based on what I have researched many fields from computing to chemistry, biology, astrophysics to particle physics, even areas of engineering which deal with material sciences use principles of quantum physics, it's just huge, so the question to be asked is that what particular aspect and application of quantum physics intrigues you the most, and then you study it, get specialized in it and then you become a quantum physicst.
Mainly today quantum physics has found more popularity in computing and information, also quantum computing is more hands on and experimental.
If you got the drive, passion, work ethic, and money, then sure brother. It’s not like you were born to be a quantum physicist and devoted your entire life to that. Most quantum physicists studied something else and then whatever they were studying led them to quantum physics, or they chose to make that switch out of passion or money.
You want to start studying quantum physics? Go right ahead. It’s only too late when YOU say it’s too late, so stop saying it’s too late.
Nowadays professors do start-ups in clg incubation centers
Nice video
as both a communist and an introvert, it seems academia is far superior. not only do you not have to worry about making profit, and you can veer of into what ever area you currently find interesting, you also aren't forced to interact with new people all the time. I mean, it's basically not even work as you always get to do what interests you. for someone with adhd seems perfect
Hello I am a quantum computing students and researcher
Поддержим любимую ютьюбершу бодрым лайком!
I just love you 😍
What do you think about china's quantum supremacy?
^^
First View🥇