Michael A Jones
@backjam.bsky.social
Quantum computing researcher (postdoc) at the University of Melbourne. Especially interested in quantum simulation and other applications to chemistry.
At the QUBIC Symposium and qLIFE it’s always inspiring to see the way quantum sensing technologies are beginning to have an impact for the life sciences, as well as the potential applications of quantum computing in this sector.
November 22, 2025 at 3:53 AM
At the QUBIC Symposium and qLIFE it’s always inspiring to see the way quantum sensing technologies are beginning to have an impact for the life sciences, as well as the potential applications of quantum computing in this sector.
At QDC it was great to see the impressive experiments being run on the IBM Quantum devices and the way Qiskit is evolving to be easier and more transparent for researchers, the advanced error mitigation techniques that are being introduced and the sustained progress of the quantum hardware.
November 22, 2025 at 3:53 AM
At QDC it was great to see the impressive experiments being run on the IBM Quantum devices and the way Qiskit is evolving to be easier and more transparent for researchers, the advanced error mitigation techniques that are being introduced and the sustained progress of the quantum hardware.
Again, thanks to Lloyd, Manolo, Harish and Harry for their input!
September 17, 2025 at 1:08 AM
Again, thanks to Lloyd, Manolo, Harish and Harry for their input!
An updated version of Chapter 4 was also recently uploaded to arxiv: arxiv.org/abs/2509.10758
What started as a straightforward application of the method became a 2 year long investigation on various implementations and their resilience/susceptibility to quantum hardware noise.
What started as a straightforward application of the method became a 2 year long investigation on various implementations and their resilience/susceptibility to quantum hardware noise.
Moments-based quantum computation of the electric dipole moment of molecular systems
With rapid progress being made in the development of platforms for quantum computation, there has been considerable interest in whether present-day and near-term devices can be used to solve problems ...
arxiv.org
September 17, 2025 at 1:08 AM
An updated version of Chapter 4 was also recently uploaded to arxiv: arxiv.org/abs/2509.10758
What started as a straightforward application of the method became a 2 year long investigation on various implementations and their resilience/susceptibility to quantum hardware noise.
What started as a straightforward application of the method became a 2 year long investigation on various implementations and their resilience/susceptibility to quantum hardware noise.
The full list of acknowledgments is in the thesis but I’d like to give a special thanks to Lloyd Hollenberg, Harry Quiney, Andy Martin, Charles Hill, Harish Vallury, Alana Fiusco and Manolo Per.
September 17, 2025 at 1:08 AM
The full list of acknowledgments is in the thesis but I’d like to give a special thanks to Lloyd Hollenberg, Harry Quiney, Andy Martin, Charles Hill, Harish Vallury, Alana Fiusco and Manolo Per.