Quantum Computing and Quantum Machine Learning for Engineers and Developers - Jesse Van Griensven Thé

Jesse Van Griensven Thé obtained his Ph.D. in Computational Fluid Dynamics at the prestigious University of Waterloo. He is currently the CEO of EigenQ, a company that develops, and commercializes quantum technologies, including Post-Quantum Cryptography and the new Quantum Internet, including software and hardware solutions. He teaches artificial intelligence and quantum computing at the doctoral level at the Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering (robotics) at the University of Waterloo. Prof. Van Griensven received many international awards for his research in various fields and is author and co-author in various patents, including two covering new developments in the quantum internet. \n\n SEQ CHAPTER \h \r 1Roydon Fraser is a graduate of Queen's University's, Canada, Engineering Physics, and Princeton University's, U.S.A., Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering programs, and is currently a professor of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering (MME) at the University of Waterloo, Canada. Prof. Fraser has over 150 journal publications and in 2024 was recognized by Clarivate as being among the top 0.1 % of highly cited researchers. Fraser's vehicle research students have been recognized with 30+ external awards, while Fraser's teaching has been recognized with Teaching Excellence awards, NSF Long Term Supervisor awards, and his past installment as the MME Teaching Chair. \n\n José R. Rosas-Bustos is an accomplished inventor with multiple granted patents, trade secrets, and proprietary technologies spanning cybersecurity, infrastructure, and quantum technologies. He holds an MBA and serves as CTO of EigenQ, where he leads the development of advanced quantum systems. José has delivered executive training, graduate-level instruction, and technical workshops in quantum technologies and cybersecurity across academic, corporate, and government institutions. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering at the University of Waterloo, focusing his research on quantum information processing and the quantum internet. \n\n