Dr.BISWAN SENAPATI PhD In Computer Science’s Post

New research from Rice CS PhD student David Q., and his adviser Anastasios Kyrillidis, Noah Harding Assistant Professor of Computer Science, takes a novel approach to the quantum process tomography (QPT) problem in #quantumcomputing scenarios. The paper won Best Poster Award at the International Conference on Rebooting Computing (#ICRC23). Quiroga is seen here receiving the award from the IEEE Computer Society. Read more about their research: https://bit.ly/4bAoZTu

Quantum Supremacy https://g.co/kgs/mQkSgeU A must read for all computing science students as well as for those of us who love to learn why and how….

Working on quantum computing or sensing? Here's the chance to present your results!

Meet the new Enabla #OpenAccess lecture by Prof. Sergey Denisov from the OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University, where he discusses the theoretical and experimental aspects of parameterized circuits and their ability to simulate random unitaries, offering a deep dive into NISQ implementations and their potential for sampling random channels. Have a question? Ask online through our website, and Sergey will help you understand the material better! A must-watch for anyone involved in quantum computing and random matrix theory! 🔗 Watch the full lecture here: https://lnkd.in/dihh9is3 Abstract: We consider the spectral properties of random quantum channels, both theoretically and experimentally, discuss parameterized circuits in their ability to simulate random unitaries, and present results confirming the ability of NISQ implementations of these circuits to sample certain ensembles of random channels #ComputerScience #QuantumComputing #RandomMatrixTheory #QuantumCircuits #NISQ #OpenScience

This is a great opportunity to see where the ASCR computer science research program is heading. Better to get into the workshops when you can, but in this case, it is useful to "see how the sausage is made"

8 Major Resources to Master Neuromorphic Computing Neuromorphic computing seeks to mimic the structure and functionality of the human brain, offering promises of unprecedented energy efficiency, parallel processing capabilities, and adaptability to diverse tasks. 1. Neuromorphic Computing Principles and Organizationby Wolfgang Maass (2014): This book provides a comprehensive overview of the field, covering topics such as spiking neuron models, neuromorphic architectures, and learning algorithms. It's a bit on the technical side, but a good choice for those with a strong background in computer science or engineering. 2. Towards Building a Neuromorphic Computer by Gopichandran Seenkusundaram et al. (2022): This book takes a more practical approach, focusing on the design and implementation of neuromorphic systems. It covers a wider range of topics, including materials science, device physics, and circuit design. It's a good choice for those who want to learn more about the engineering challenges of building neuromorphic computers. Other 6 are in the comments below.

Delighted to announce the release of my most recent publication! Presenting an in-depth exploration of "Facial Emotion Recognition" (FER) within the realm of Computer Vision, this endeavor reflects extensive months of dedicated research. Appreciative for the privilege to enrich the field, I invite you to delve into its insights. Title: "A Survey on Methodologies and Challenges in Facial Emotion Recognition" Published in: Proceedings of the 2023 International Conference on Computing, Communication, and Intelligent Systems (ICCCIS) DOI: https://lnkd.in/dNem5aNM

NSF researches aim to improve computer systems to be: - Efficient with sustainable ecosystems - More environmental friendly with better decarbonization mechanisms - Hardware-efficient implementing ML to allocate and utilize hardware resources.

Congrats to PsiQuantum Jeremy O'Brien and university partners on working to build #quantum #stem skills in Australia. As Professor Professor Deborah Terry, Vice-Chancellor and President, The University of Queensland says: “Students starting high school this year will graduate into a world with utility-scale quantum computers," so we need to prepare students for future jobs in quantum and advanced technologies. https://lnkd.in/gmGUHN3D