Thanks for sharing your experiences. Was there anything you needed to know other than things you learned and achieved during the PhD? And if you had one, how did you learn about it?

@@harrykim977 Hi there. I was trained through paid fellowships on how to perform nanofabrication & present the research professionally. The university recruiters & professors active in research are constantly searching for people to train in their facilities. When I was 18, one day I was talking to some older adults about some of the vacuum tube machines I built at home. Then they realized that I fit well in the hardware lab, so they recruited me to build machines for them, while providing access to nanofabrication cleanrooms and advanced training at the industry level. This is how it works. Then, you end up with so much research, time/project management experience after a few years that ending up in a PhD program is not as difficult without it.

Which school?

as a CS bachelor, what esle should i know or need to get admission for gratuade Quantum Info Science program???

yes and people think it is easy lol

hey are in quantum career now? can u share smth from your research about courses, masters, PhD in quantum computing

as a CS bachelor, what esle should i know or need to get admission for gratuade Quantum Info Science program???

At least PhD programs are fully funded 🤷‍♀

@@livlanes Fully funded, but also just above the poverty line lol

@@xaviermootoo3872 word.

@@livlanes whats ur mbti personality type?

It just really depends on what type of work you want to pursue.

Do you think you will get accepted

why money lol

It depends. If your bachelor's degree is from UK or Israel it is accepted in the US for a masters degree. If it is from India, you need to get a masters degree to apply to MS in US.

Nope

You will get nothing with that bruh get a Phd and wait for 10 years

You can start learning Qiskit with that background sure! But don't drop out of high school or college

lol get a phd first

If you know, python and c++, consider learning Qiskit, and use one of the many quantum compuers by uploading your code to the cloud, use them to collect data and create your own document of analysing patterns for examples, publish it and send it to whichever school you're looking to get into, bam, no-one will pass you up.

A practical example: You create 2 hydrogen atoms and entangle the spins of their electrons. Then you can easily trap the atom into an electromagnetic field (Put it in a jar, as a metaphor). And then you can just take each atom wherever you want, and when ready, you then measure the spin of each electron.

@@svendkorsgaard9599 Thank you!

The commonly given metaphors are usually simplifications or exaggerations of the actual experiment (e.g. entanglement experiments are often done in relatively close proximity due to the difficulty of maintaining an exclusively entangled state). For example, we don't actually move the photons thousands of kilometers away, we move them say, half a kilometer, and knowing the speed of light we can extrapolate that one photon decided it's state based on the measurement we made on the other photon. We don't usually explain it like that though because it's confusing and complicated, even what I said there was a major simplification.