Education
Learn quantum computing, quantum information science, and related technologies through introductory and technical workshops. No prior experience required.
QTC@URI brings together people who are curious about the rapidly evolving quantum field. We promote interdisciplinary learning, collaboration, professional growth, and greater awareness of how quantum technologies may shape science, business, and society.
Learn quantum computing, quantum information science, and related technologies through introductory and technical workshops. No prior experience required.
Build practical skills through demos, programming challenges, hackathons, and collaborative projects designed to make quantum accessible to all students.
Connect across engineering, computer science, physics, mathematics, chemistry, business, and other disciplines in a welcoming interdisciplinary STEM community.
Hear from faculty, researchers, and industry professionals. Discover internships, research positions, educational programs, and career opportunities.
Organizations that support QTC@URI through ongoing affiliation, resources, or sponsorship. Sponsors are listed here too.
Give a talk, host a workshop, share an opportunity, or contribute content. One-time contributions welcome. For ongoing org support or sponsorship, see Partners.
Share your research, a recent breakthrough, or a topic from academia or industry with our members.
Lead an introductory or technical session on quantum tools, programming frameworks, or emerging techniques.
Post internships, research openings, educational programs, or industry roles for our members to explore.
Send ideas, links, and updates on breakthroughs, resources, projects, or hackathons for a future issue.
Short reflections from the community. Yours could be next.
No feedback yet. Be the first to share how QTC@URI has helped you.
Quantum Technologies Club is open to all University of Rhode Island students, faculty, and staff, regardless of major or academic level. Students, faculty, and staff from other institutions, as well as alumni, industry professionals, and members of the public, may participate in eligible online activities and events.
No. Programming is designed to make quantum technologies accessible to all students, from first introductions to more technical workshops.
Regular meetings are held weekly during the academic semester in the same location unless otherwise specified.
Join the club, come to meetings, and contribute to club activities. Active involvement can lead to Active Member recognition and future Executive Board service.