certification
Quantum 101: Quantum Computing & Quantum Internet
Delft University of Technology (QuTech)
14 courses · 9 tutorials
certification
Delft University of Technology (QuTech)
course
Dr. Daniel Gottesman, Perimeter Institute
course
IQC Faculty, University of Waterloo
course
Delft University of Technology (QuTech)
course
Delft University of Technology (QuTech)
course
IBM Quantum
course
Coursera / Community
course
Microsoft Quantum
course
Delft University of Technology (QuTech)
course
Brilliant.org
course
University of Cambridge / Isaac Physics
specialization
Packt
course
QWorld
course
IBM SkillsBuild
Derive the CHSH inequality, understand why classical correlations cannot violate it, and verify that quantum entanglement does — with working Qiskit code that reproduces Bell test results.
What entanglement actually is, why Einstein hated it, and why it's essential for quantum computing and quantum communication.
Implement quantum teleportation in Q# using Bell state preparation and classical communication. Run on Azure Quantum simulators and understand the protocol step by step.
A clear explanation of quantum entanglement: what it is, what it is not, how it differs from classical correlations, and why it is a resource in quantum computing.
Understand the quantum teleportation protocol from first principles, learn why it does not violate relativity or the no-cloning theorem, and implement a working teleportation circuit using Qiskit dynamic circuits.
Implement quantum teleportation in PennyLane: creating the entangled pair, Bell measurement, classical correction, and verifying the teleported state.
Build a working quantum teleportation circuit in Qiskit - create an entangled pair, perform a Bell measurement, apply classical corrections, and verify the teleported state.
Cut through the hype and understand what actually separates quantum computers from classical ones, what problems they genuinely help with, and what realistic expectations look like.
Understand the real mechanism behind quantum speedup: not 'exploring all paths at once,' but engineering interference to amplify right answers and cancel wrong ones.