برامج كمومية بقيادة مدرّب

Week-long quantum mechanics and light summer school for students aged 16+ who have completed a year of A-level Maths and Physics (or equivalents). Free, with bursaries available. Applications close May 31, 2026.

Online quantum information science program for Canadian Grade 11–12 students, with an optional in-person lab day at IQC on August 17. Free, with expert lectures and group problem solving.

Two-semester quantum course for high schoolers, accredited by WASC and approved by UC A-G as a college-prep course. Free with scholarships, partnered with IBM and Google Quantum AI.

Month-long collaborative residency for PhD students and recent postdocs working on quantum algorithms. One talk every morning, full access to CQT facilities the rest of the day. Stipend, accommodation, and flight reimbursement covered.

Three-week intensive for undergraduates and rising college freshmen. Quantum theory, hands-on labs, and industry exposure. No quantum experience required.

Six-week career-track program for undergraduates and rising college freshmen. Combines quantum coursework with internship-style projects.

Week-long summer school for students serious about quantum technology careers. Lectures from European industry and academic leaders, plus lab visits.

Two-week intensive on quantum fundamentals and Qiskit. Free, runs labs on real IBM hardware, and the recordings stay public year-round.

Two-week summer school introducing quantum computing from a numerical-analysis perspective — quantum mechanics fundamentals, fault-tolerant algorithm techniques, and applications such as quantum dynamics simulation and linear algebra. For graduate and advanced undergraduate students; travel and local expenses covered for accepted attendees.

Three-week school on the use of quantum simulators to study fundamental physics. Lectures by morning, group projects by afternoon, aimed at PhD students and advanced master's students.

Week-long summer school on Quantum Machine Learning for graduate students and researchers. Lectures in English from European academic and industry leaders, hands-on sessions, and 3 ECTS academic credits.

Five-day summer school on quantum optimization techniques and the physics of computation. Open to undergraduates, master's students, PhDs, and postdocs.

Ten-day school for postgraduate and postdoctoral researchers in quantum technologies. Free for academic attendees, with full board at St Hilda's College. Applications close March 16, 2026.

Eight-week professional certificate covering quantum hardware, algorithms, and applications. Strong instructors, broad scope, $2,500 tuition.

Two-week school for graduate students and researchers in condensed matter physics and quantum materials. Lectures and tutorials covering topology, transport, and emerging quantum devices. Application deadline September 15, 2026.

One-week residential workshop for high-school physics teachers. Modern physics topics — quantum mechanics, special relativity, cosmology, dark matter — paired with classroom-ready teaching strategies.

Annual conference where quantum education researchers, practitioners, and students share methodologies for curriculum and tool development, hands-on lab design, and classroom teaching of quantum science. Held within IEEE Quantum Week 2026 (Sept 13–18); single-day, two-day, or full-week registration available.

Three-day professional development for high-school science teachers. Interactive lectures, lab activities at IQC, and ready-to-go classroom lesson plans. Formerly Schrödinger's Class. Application deadline October 1, 2026.

One-week virtual bootcamp that equips 9th–12th grade teachers to bring quantum computing into their classrooms — qubit concepts, circuit construction, and coding in Qiskit — with a curriculum developed alongside researchers at Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, and MIT. Free for accepted educators; five daily live sessions. 2026 dates to be announced.

Six-week paid summer research experience that embeds high-school STEM teachers in active quantum labs at the University of Chicago and UW–Madison, with quarterly follow-up meetings to turn the research into classroom activities. Run by the NSF HQAN institute; participants receive a $4,500 stipend plus up to $500 for activity development.