Quantum Advantage
Random quantum circuit dynamics provide fertile territory for information processing tasks that outperform any classical algorithm, even prior to fault tolerance.
Developing the tools to probe, control, and understand complex quantum systems.
The Bentsen Quantum Information Science group at The College of William & Mary focuses on studying the dynamics of quantum information in many-body quantum systems.
Our research aims to harness these quantum systems for applications in information processing, precision sensing, and simulation of many-body dynamics.
Quantum information scrambling spreads local information across a quantum system in a complex pattern of entanglement. Our group studies how to understand and exploit that process for quantum advantage, sensing, and simulation.
Random quantum circuit dynamics provide fertile territory for information processing tasks that outperform any classical algorithm, even prior to fault tolerance.
Quantum systems can make extremely precise measurements of external magnetic, electric, or gravitational fields for timekeeping, navigation, and security tasks.
Highly controllable cold-atom quantum devices provide tunable platforms for investigating quantum dynamics and quantum phases of matter.
Quantum error-correcting codes and decoding algorithms protect fragile many-body quantum states against noise and decoherence.
Group work combines analytics, numerics, and collaboration with experimental platforms.