
Engineering the Quantum Future | The Tech Between Us Podcast
Quantum computing has long been portrayed as science fiction, but the technology israpidly becoming an area of serious engineering exploration. In this episode of The Tech Between Us , Raymond Yin sits down with Dr. Daniel Gottesman, Brin Family Endowed Chair in Theoretical Computer Science at the University of Maryland and co-director of the Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science, to separate quantum computing myths from reality and examine where the technology stands today. The conversation explores the fundamental principles behind quantum computing, including superposition, entanglement, and quantum error correction, and explains why quantum computers are not simply faster versions of classical systems. Dr. Gottesman discusses the engineering challenges involved in building reliable quantum computers and why interdisciplinary collaboration across physics, computer science, and electrical engineering is essential to advancing the field. The episode also examines where quantum computing could deliver meaningful impact, from materials discovery and molecular simulation to cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and other highly complex computational problems. Looking ahead, Raymond and Dr. Gottesman discuss what practical quantum applications may look like over the next decade and why engineers should begin preparing for a future where quantum and classical computing work together. Listen now and discover how quantum computing could help solve problems that remain beyond the reach of traditional systems. Learn more at: https://www.mouser.com/en/empowering-innovation/quantum-computing













