Physics Ph.D.

The next technological frontier promises capabilities that far exceed supercomputers today. But cybersecurity experts warn criminals and adversarial governments could harness quantum computing and other advanced technologies to break through encryption and other defenses used to secure sensitive data. As the federal government, corporations, hospital systems and other institutions contend with persistent cyber attacks and data breaches, policymakers and executives alike must now prepare for the next wave of increasingly sophisticated threats. Join POLITICO for a policy briefing on the cybersecurity challenges posed by quantum computing and other emerging technologies, and how the U.S. and its allies are preparing to handle the risks. Program begins at 8:30 a.m. ET | Doors open at 8:00 a.m. ET | A government-issued ID will be required for entry. Union Station - Columbus Club 50 Massachusetts Ave NE Washington, D.C. 20002

As software engineering director of AI evaluation at Wayve, John Wyrwas (B.S. ’07, physics; B.S.

Senior physics major Dhruv Agarwal leads a team of undergraduate students developing satellite components that c

Assistant Professor Will Fox’s lab will include a laser capable of creating and colliding plasmas, the most abun

Once seen as a mathematical quirk, a new study shows that the phenomenon can be physically measured.

The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation has honored JQI Fellow Mohammad Hafezi for his impactful research and will support him visiting Germany to collaborate in person with colleagues there.

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Researchers at JQI and the University of Maryland (UMD) have discovered a new way to quickly check the work of a quantum computer. They proposed a novel method to both demonstrate a quantum device’s p...

Pioneering gamma-ray astrophysicist Brenda Dingus was recognized for her transformative contributions to cosmic