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PHI Lab Collaborates on Quantum Neural Network-Based Computing

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NTT Research Inc.’s Physics and Informatics (PHI) Lab has reached joint research agreements with six universities, one government agency, and one private company for quantum neural network-based computing. The PHI Lab has struck five-year agreements with California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Cornell University, University of Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), NASA Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley, Stanford University, Swinburne University of Technology, and quantum computing software company 1QBit.

Each of the agreements identifies research subjects, project milestones between 2019 and 2024, and one or more principal investigators (PIs) at the collaborating organization who are responsible for the direction and content of their research. The 14 PIs and co-PIs, together with Ph.D. students, post-doctoral fellows, and researchers who make up the collaborating teams, will conduct research and joint experiments with scientists at NTT Research’s PHI Lab in Palo Alto.

Research agreements with Caltech, Cornell, NASA, Swinburne, and 1QBit focus on computational techniques, while research agreements with Michigan, MIT, and Stanford focus more on the hardware and materials aspects of computing.

NTT Research opened its Palo Alto offices in July 2019 as a new Silicon Valley startup. Currently three labs are housed at NTT Research: the PHI Lab, the Cryptography and Information Security (CIS) Lab, and the Medical and Health Informatics (MEI) Lab. NTT Research is part of NTT, a global technology and business solutions provider with an annual research and development budget of $3.6 billion.
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Published: November 2019
Glossary
nonlinear optics
Nonlinear optics is a branch of optics that studies the optical phenomena that occur when intense light interacts with a material and induces nonlinear responses. In contrast to linear optics, where the response of a material is directly proportional to the intensity of the incident light, nonlinear optics involves optical effects that are not linearly dependent on the input light intensity. These nonlinear effects become significant at high light intensities, such as those produced by...
Businessquantum computingoptical computingCaltechCalifornia Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MichiganCornell UniversityMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyNASANASA Ames Research CenterStanford Universitynonlinear opticsSwinburne University of Technology1Qbitneural networkseducationlight speed

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