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ENGS ENGS 262

Analog and Probabilistic Computers: From Quantum Atom to Living Body, Part 2

Graduate

This course introduces more advanced techniques of designing, modeling, and analyzing quantum and biological circuits, including root-locus and Nyquist feedback techniques from control theory. Students will advance from basic motifs to the construction of larger, composable, system-level architectures. Tensor-product circuits will be used to create a Quantum Fourier Transform; biological operational amplifiers will be created from bio-molecular control topologies. A class design project will involve either or both of quantum or biological circuits for applications in engineering, computer science, or medicine that are defined by student interest.

Prerequisites & course information

Prerequisite ENGS 59 or ENGS 162 ; OR equivalent experience in Signals and System Modeling (e.g. ENGS 22 ) AND equivalent experience in Introductory Quantum Mechanics ( PHYS 50 ); OR permission from instructor.

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