Avimita Chatterjee
Scholar

Avimita Chatterjee

Google Scholar ID: TT9m3j0AAAAJ
Doctoral Candidate, Pennsylvania State University
Quantum Error CorrectionQuantum BenchmarkingQuantum Algorithms & ApplicationsComputer Systems
Citations & Impact
All-time
Citations
211
 
H-index
6
 
i10-index
4
 
Publications
20
 
Co-authors
22
list available
Resume (English only)
Academic Achievements
  • Publications: Authored numerous research papers, ten of which as the first author. These publications form the foundation of her dissertation. Awards: Nominated for the Outstanding Research Assistant Award at Penn State. Patents/Projects: Not specifically mentioned.
Research Experience
  • Work Experience: Conducting doctoral research at The Pennsylvania State University; Research Projects: Quantum Error Correction, optimizing the use of space and time resources in QEC, reducing the overhead associated with error correction protocols, and designing scalable, efficient solutions; Position: Ph.D. Candidate. Additionally, interned at the Quantum Economic Development Consortium (QED-C) managed by SRI International during the summer of 2024, focusing on benchmarking the performance of quantum Hamiltonians.
Education
  • Degree: Ph.D.; University: The Pennsylvania State University; Advisor: Professor Swaroop Ghosh; Time: Final year; Major: Computer Science and Engineering.
Background
  • Research Interests: Quantum Computing, with a specific focus on Quantum Error Correction (QEC). Professional Field: Computer Science and Engineering. Background: Avimita Chatterjee is a final-year Ph.D. candidate in Computer Science and Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University. Her research centers on Quantum Error Correction, aiming to make quantum computing more accessible and understandable.
Miscellany
  • Personal Interests: Committed to making quantum computing knowledge more accessible, created a series of approachable resources titled “For Dummies” papers, including: Quantum Error Correction for Dummies, Quantum Random Access Memory for Dummies, and Lattice Surgery for Dummies, to help more people enter the field of quantum computing.