
CSU’s Quantum Institute, through the NSF QuBBE project, leads research in quantum sensing, computing, and microelectronics, focusing on engaging underrepresented communities in the field.
As a partner in the NSF QuBBE project, we work closely with the University of Chicago, the Quantum Academy at the University of Illinois, Chicago, and the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation to find new ways to use quantum technology in biology, and to develop the quantum workforce through STEM education and outreach.
Quantum Entanglement in Biological Systems: A New FrontierThis study investigates whether quantum entanglement, a phenomenon where particles are linked no matter how far apart they are, plays a role in biological processes like photosynthesis and enzyme reactions. Read more [linked to www.csu.edu]. |
The Role of Quantum Tunneling in Next-Generation TransistorsThis research explores quantum tunneling, a process where a particle can pass through a barrier it shouldn't be able to, to design more efficient and smaller transistors. Read more [linked to www.csu.edu]. |
A Novel Approach to Quantum Error Correction in Superconducting QubitsThis paper proposes a new method to solve errors caused by decoherence, with focus on superconducting qubits, quantum computing, and a new algorithm to make quantum computers more stable and reliable. Read more [linked to www.csu.edu]. |
(each of these can be linked to www.csu.edu)