Greyson Potter and Muyang Liu began their roles at DeiC on 1 October 2024, bringing their individual expertise to support the ongoing development of Denmark’s quantum ecosystem. Being part of the Q-Access project, they contribute to providing DeiC with a strengthened foundation to facilitate the integration and growth of quantum computing capabilities within academia, industry, and the public sector.
Greyson Potter
Greyson Potter joins DeiC as a Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer. He also holds a postdoctoral research position at SDU, where he researches topological quantum computing and quantum algorithms for computing invariants from knot theory and topological quantum field theory.
At DeiC, his main responsibilities are focused on providing expert advice to help researchers leverage quantum computing systems effectively, as well as developing infrastructure to support Denmark’s access to cloud-based quantum computing platforms. In the future, he will provide consulting on quantum computing projects, evaluate applications for quantum computer access, and work on integrating new quantum cloud providers.
“I think it is exciting to be part of the Quantum Department at DeiC, and especially the Q-Access project, because access to testing and using the various emerging quantum computing platforms will help to catalyse growth in the quantum sector and accelerate adoption of quantum technologies,” Greyson explains.
Muyang Liu
Muyang Liu is also employed as a Quantum Computing Infrastructure Developer at DeiC while holding a postdoctoral research position at SDU. Her research focuses on applications of quantum technology, aiming to harness the potential of quantum computing for societal benefits.
At DeiC, Muyang’s role is to facilitate the quantum computing access for researchers at Danish universities, public administration, and in industry. Her responsibilities include creating and maintaining documentation that facilitates self-service access to quantum computing systems, offering guidance on software development, assessing computational requirements through consultations, and matching research needs with appropriate quantum computing systems.
“I’m especially excited about the chance to help people comprehend the beauty of the quantum world and discover the potential of implementing innovative quantum computing methods via the dialogue of consulting services,” Muyang says, emphasizing the need for accessible quantum technology.
With Greyson and Muyang’s combined efforts, DeiC aims to strengthen the quantum technology landscape and advance research and development in the field. Their contributions will be instrumental in supporting a robust quantum ecosystem and fostering a competitive position in the global quantum technology arena.