In this episode of the Microsoft Quantum Innovator series, join Dr. Krysta Svore as she explores how quantum and AI can unlock a new generation of hybrid applications for science.
Over the last several years, we’ve witnessed an incredible acceleration in AI, cloud supercomputing, and quantum capabilities. Together, these technologies are enabling a new era of discovery and innovation. As these solutions continue to scale, global leaders will be able to unlock a new generation of hybrid applications that can leverage the complementary strengths of both AI for large scale data processing and quantum for simulating complex systems with unprecedented accuracy. The intersection of these technologies can unlock practical applications in chemistry, biochemistry, and materials science—enabling solutions from pioneering sustainable energy solutions and designing lifesaving therapeutics to optimizing and improving security.
Join this session to learn more about the intersection of quantum and AI, and how we’re collaborating with industry-leading partners to bring these best-in-class solutions to the Microsoft Quantum compute platform. You’ll also hear more about our recent announcements at Quantum World Congress, including how we:
- delivered the largest number of entangled logical qubits, with the highest fidelity, on record
- demonstrated the first end-to-end chemistry simulation that combines reliable logical computation with cloud HPC and AI
- announced a new collaboration to build the world’s most powerful quantum machine
About the speaker
Dr. Krysta Svore Distinguished Engineer and Vice President of Advanced Quantum Development, Microsoft
Dr. Krysta Svore is passionate about empowering people and organizations around the world with quantum computing and realizing a scaled quantum machine. Her team designs and delivers Microsoft Quantum, the most diverse cloud platform for quantum research and discovery, and is developing a comprehensive software stack for scalable quantum computing including languages, compilers, and mappings to quantum hardware. Her team designs open software including Q# and QIR. Dr. Svore has published over 70 refereed articles and filed over 30 patents. She is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. She won the 2010 Yahoo! Learning to Rank Challenge with a team of colleagues, received an ACM Best of 2013 Notable Article award, and was recognized as one of Business Insider Most Powerful Female Engineers of 2018. A Kavli fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, she also serves as an advisor to the National Quantum Initiative, the Advanced Scientific Computing Advisory Committee of the Department of Energy, and the ISAT Committee of DARPA, in addition to numerous other quantum centers and initiatives globally.
