Quantum Computing at Berkeley
This course will introduce key quantum computing concepts, like superposition and entanglement.
Program Highlights

Residential tuition:
$5,998
Extended Commuter Tuition:
$3,698
Commuter Tuition:
$3,098
Session 3:
July 16, 2023
July 23, 2023
University of California at Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
Course Overview
Quantum computing is going to revolutionize the field of technology over the next decade. What is quantum computing? It is a rapidly-emerging technology that harnesses the laws of quantum mechanics to solve problems that are too complex for classical computers. The tools being used in this field were just imagination three decades ago. Superconducting quantum processors are being designed by companies like IBM to build superconducting quantum processors that will supply quantum computing speed and capacity that will change the world. This course will help prepare the next generation of students with the quantum knowledge and skills. This course will introduce key quantum computing concepts, like superposition and entanglement. Students will also explore quantum phenomena and applications. They will learn from curriculum designed by leading experts in academia and the quantum computing industry.
Meet your instructor
Courses are taught by accomplished and passionate faculty recruited from many area colleges, universities and professional forums. Each faculty member is selected for their subject area expertise and proven ability to both challenge and captivate students.
Topics you'll explore
Hands on Learning
UC Berkeley is located near the heart of Silicon Valley, which provides opportunities for students to interact with professionals in the quantum computing field. They may also have the chance to visit a company specializing in this area of study.

Course Structure
There are nine 3-hour class sessions over the two-week course. During week one, students have class from 9am-12pm Monday - Friday. During week two, students have class from 9am-12pm Monday through Thursday. Wednesday afternoons of each week are dedicated to students' course-specific academic excursion, guest speaker, or activity.
