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Lecture

Quantum investment driving national quantum science and engineering

May
20
20 May 2024 /  
3:00pm - 4:30pm
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Online event

About

As the UK investment drives a new phase of the National Quantum Technologies Programme, there will be significant opportunities for multi-disciplinary work and the contribution that we as engineers can make will be vital to the commercialisation of quantum technologies and computing across all sectors.

Join us to hear from Rachel Maze, Deputy Head of the Office for Quantum within the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology who will be speaking on 'Opportunities in quantum: an overview of the National Quantum Strategy and government plans to deliver impactful applications associated with their use.'

During this talk Rachel will touch on the National Quantum Strategy published by the government in March 2023 with a vision to make the UK a quantum-enabled economy. This Strategy was accompanied by a commitment of £2.5bn over ten years to realising the significant opportunities associated with their use.

Rachel will set out key commitments and achievements to date across the four strategy goals, and will highlight some of the most exciting applications associated with the exploitation of these technologies. The session provides an opportunity for the engineering profession to understand the applications anticipated across multiple sectors and how to get engaged in delivering them.

Quantum Engineering

1

Continuing Professional Development

This event can contribute towards your Continuing Professional Development (CPD) hours as part of the IET's CPD monitoring scheme.

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20 May 2024 

3:00pm - 4:30pm

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Organiser

  • Quantum engineering TN

Speakers

Rachel Maze

Deputy Head of the Office for Quantum - Department for Science, Innovation and Technology

Rachel has 15 years of experience within Government and UK Parliament developing and evaluating science and technology policy within the

House of Lords, Defra, the Government Office for Science, and DSIT. Prior to joining the civil service Rachel worked within the Royal Society’s science policy directorate and other learned and professional associations, as well as the publishing industry.

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