Quantum Computing User Program Seeks Input on Quantum Resources: Join the RFI
- The Quantum Computing User Program (QCUP) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory supports scientific research and innovation by giving researchers access to quantum computing resources.
- QCUP has issued a Request for Information (RFI) to collect feedback on the current and future availability of quantum computing resources.
- Travis Humble, the director of QCUP, stated, “The purpose of the RFI is to gather input on quantum computing resources and to understand the readiness of those resources...
The Quantum Computing User Program (QCUP) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory supports scientific research and innovation by giving researchers access to quantum computing resources. QCUP collaborates with quantum computing vendors to offer cloud access and manage user engagements effectively.
QCUP has issued a Request for Information (RFI) to collect feedback on the current and future availability of quantum computing resources. This RFI also seeks insights into performance measurement conventions and methods for engaging with stakeholders in the quantum computing field. Responses will help QCUP understand available hardware, software tools, and user engagement opportunities.
Travis Humble, the director of QCUP, stated, “The purpose of the RFI is to gather input on quantum computing resources and to understand the readiness of those resources for quantum computing research.” The program invites responses from users, vendors, and developers to assess how future capabilities will affect the user program.
Participants can submit RFI responses through the provided form. The form asks for information on hardware and software offerings, strategies for stakeholder engagement, and tools for resource management. All provided information will be handled with confidentiality, and nondisclosure agreements can be requested.
QCUP offers access to various commercial quantum computing resources to promote discovery in scientific computing. The program operates under the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility, a Department of Energy (DOE) user facility. Oak Ridge National Laboratory is managed for the DOE’s Office of Science, a key supporter of research in physical sciences.
For further details, visit the energy.gov/science website.
