Banner for ECS Seminar - IEEE SSCS Distinguished Lecturer Talk - Dr. Daniel Friedman - Friday Noon 4 slash 11 at PH233

ECS Seminar - IEEE SSCS Distinguished Lecturer Talk - Dr. Daniel Friedman - Friday Noon 4/11 at PH233

by ENG - Cornell Electronic Circuits Society

Open Lecture/Webinar

Fri, Apr 11, 2025

12 PM – 1:30 PM EDT (GMT-4)

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Title: Cryogenic CMOS for future scaled quantum computing systems

Abstract: Quantum computing represents a new paradigm that has the potential to transform problems that are computationally intractable today into solvable problems in the future. Significant advances in the last decade have lent support to the idea that quantum computers can be implemented, and further that the goal of demonstrating true performance advantages over traditional computing techniques on one or more problems may be achieved in the not so distant future. Delivering on this promise is expected to require quantum error correction solutions, in turn demanding large qubit counts that pose significant challenges for quantum computer implementations, especially in the area of qubit interface electronics. An active area of research to address this challenge is the use of integrated cryogenic CMOS designs. In this presentation, we will present a superconducting qubit-based quantum computing system framework, opportunities for cryogenic CMOS introduction into future systems, example cryogenic CMOS implementations and results, and next challenges that must be met to enable cryogenic CMOS adoption.

Bio:
Dr. Daniel Friedman is currently a Distinguished Research Scientist and Senior Manager of the Communication Circuits and Systems department, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY, USA; he is also an IEEE Fellow. His current research interests include accelerator designs for AI, high-speed I/O design, and circuit/system approaches to enabling new computing paradigms, the latter including cryogenic electronics for use in quantum computing systems. He has served on the technical program committees for BCTM (2003-2008) and ISSCC (2008-2016); since 2016, he has been the ISSCC Short Course chair. He has also served in multiple leadership roles in the IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society; he is currently the Solid-State Circuits Society Vice President

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