Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
The Quantum on the Clock schools video competition challenged High School students across the UK and Ireland to create videos about quantum science or technology – in less than three minutes!
Sherlyn Nammi’s entry, The Black Hole Information Paradox, won the Oxford Quantum Circuits Prize for most well-researched video.
Find out more on the competition webpage: iop.org/physics-community/special-interest-groups/qqq-group/quantum-clock
The competition was organised by the Institute of Physics QQQ (Quantum Optics, Quantum Information and Quantum Control) group: iop.org/physics-community/special-interest-groups/qqq-group
The competition was generously sponsored by:
Gold Sponsors - National Physical Laboratory, IBM Quantum, National Quantum Computing Centre, Oxford Quantum Circuits, Universal Quantum.
Bronze Sponsors - Oxford Ionics, UK Quantum Computing and Simulation Hub.
The Quantum on the Clock schools video competition challenged High School students across the UK and Ireland to create videos about quantum science or technology – in less than three minutes!
Sherlyn Nammi’s entry, The Black Hole Information Paradox, won the Oxford Quantum Circuits Prize for most well-researched video.
Find out more on the competition webpage: iop.org/physics-community/special-interest-groups/qqq-group/quantum-clock
The competition was organised by the Institute of Physics QQQ (Quantum Optics, Quantum Information and Quantum Control) group: iop.org/physics-community/special-interest-groups/qqq-group
The competition was generously sponsored by:
Gold Sponsors - National Physical Laboratory, IBM Quantum, National Quantum Computing Centre, Oxford Quantum Circuits, Universal Quantum.
Bronze Sponsors - Oxford Ionics, UK Quantum Computing and Simulation Hub.
