Angelika Albaladejo joined Denver7 in January 2023 as part of the Scripps News Journalism Journey Initiative aimed at bringing print journalists into the world of TV news.
BROOMFIELD, Colo. — In an unassuming brick building in northern Colorado’s City of Broomfield, a new technology is harnessing the power of the very smallest particles and waves to solve our biggest problems.
"If we want to live in the Jetsons Age, we’ve got to get this right,” said Zachary Yerushalmi, chief executive and regional innovation officer for Elevate Quantum. Colorado Gov. Jared Polis expects these investments in quantum technology to create more than 10,000 jobs and $1 billion in economic impact statewide.“Quantum has been shaping our lives for a while, on an everyday basis,” Yerushalmi said.With emerging quantum tech, “literally any scientific promise that people think of” is within reach, he said.
Quantum computers are expensive to fabricate and take skilled workers to operate, which is why the new investments will focus on making tech many researchers can share and training Coloradans who can fill these jobs. As the technology advances, Dr. Strabley said it will become faster and less energy-intensive to solve problems, including ones a classic computer can’t handle at all.
Colorado Quantum Hub Elevate Quantum Colorado Elevate Quantum Consortium Elevate Quantum Tech Hub Quantum Quantum Colorado Quantum Computer Quantum Tech Hub Colorado Quantum Tech Hub Mountain West
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