Yale University | How to Join the Quantum Workforce? – Technology Transfer @yale | Uploaded 5 months ago | Updated 10 minutes ago
Building quantum technology requires a lot of people with different backgrounds (physicists, electrical engineers, computer scientists, software engineers, chemists, …) and it can be overwhelming to consider a career in quantum science and information.
By watching this series of panels hosted in partnership with QuantumCT, viewers will learn from students and researchers in the field what it is like to work in quantum and get advice on navigating the various pathways.
This sixth and final panel in this series will focus on technology transfer and will give attendees the tools to bring research and discovery from the lab to the world.
All previous panels in the “How to Join the Quantum Workforce?” series are available here: quantuminstitute.yale.edu/videos
And for more information on everything quantum at Yale, visit quantuminstitute.yale.edu
Building quantum technology requires a lot of people with different backgrounds (physicists, electrical engineers, computer scientists, software engineers, chemists, …) and it can be overwhelming to consider a career in quantum science and information.
By watching this series of panels hosted in partnership with QuantumCT, viewers will learn from students and researchers in the field what it is like to work in quantum and get advice on navigating the various pathways.
This sixth and final panel in this series will focus on technology transfer and will give attendees the tools to bring research and discovery from the lab to the world.
All previous panels in the “How to Join the Quantum Workforce?” series are available here: quantuminstitute.yale.edu/videos
And for more information on everything quantum at Yale, visit quantuminstitute.yale.edu