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Join iQuISE
NOTE: If you are interested in iQuISE and are applying for Fall'09
admission, please note your interst on your application form.
MIT EECS Graduate Program Application deadline is 15-Dec-08
Application
for Ph.D. program in Physics at MIT deadline is 15-Dec-08
Application
for Ph.D. program in Mech. Eng. at MIT deadline is 15-Dec-08
MIT Math Graduate
Program deadline is 15-Dec-08
Application
for Ph.D. program in Nuclear Science and Engineering at MIT
deadline is 07-Jan-09
iQuISE is a new program, which is
just beginning its ramp-up phase in fall 2008. We welcome new
graduate students applying to join in the fall of 2009!
If you are currently a graduate student at MIT interested in or
already working in quantum information science and engineering, the iQuISE faculty encourage you to
contact any one of us for more information. You may also email Rita Tavilla, the program manager,
for more information about iQuISE.
If you are a prospective graduate student interested in quantum
information who is applying for admission to any department with
iQuISE faculty, we recommend that you state your interest in the
iQuISE program on your application. Support is available for selected
new, incoming graduate students.
More information about graduate applications will be available here
shortly.
If you are an undergraduate student who would like to know more
about quantum information as a possible field for graduate study, we
suggest that you apply for the week-long summer program Quantum Information Science for Undergraduates
(QuISU).
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"The IGERT program is intended to catalyze a cultural
change in graduate education, for students, faculty, and
institutions, by establishing innovative new models for graduate
education and training in a fertile environment for collaborative
research that transcends traditional disciplinary boundaries.
It is also intended to facilitate diversity in student participation
and preparation, and to contribute to a world-class, broadly
inclusive, and globally engaged science and engineering workforce."
—The National Science Foundation
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