Quantum Computing and Information

Robert J. Cava, Professor of Chemistry, Princeton Quantum Initiative, Princeton University

"Quantum Computing is definitely going to impact our future lives. This book adheres to a pedagogical methodology that balances theoretical rigor with accessibility. The scaffolding approach that the authors use guides the reader through the learning journey."

Steven Frankel, Rosenblatt Professor, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology

"Clarity in content, clarity in style. That perfectly sums up this new, soon-to-be classic, textbook on quantum computing. From the basic postulates, to single- and multi-qubits, gates, circuits, and foundational and modern algorithms this book is your one-stop-shop for all things quantum. The writing is clear, the mathematics elegant, and the presentation is beautiful. As you read, it is obvious the author's had you and your comprehension in mind, providing a scaffold, or support, for building your quantum computing knowledge. Highly recommended!"

Leonard M. Kahn, Professor and Chair, Physics Department, University of Rhode Island

"This text presents Quantum Computing and Information in a measured format, exposing readers to concepts in qubit-sized pieces. The scaffolding approach reviews and builds upon previous material, making it ideal for teaching first-time quantum students."

Andrew Kent, Professor of Physics, The Center for Quantum Phenomena, New York University

"This impressive book bridges the fundamentals of quantum mechanics and its applications in secure communication and quantum computing. The author's approach is rigorous yet highly readable, benefiting audiences from undergraduate students to experts."

Shuwang Li, Professor of Applied Mathematics, Illinois Institute of Technology

"This textbook is elegantly crafted, utilizing a unique 'scaffolding approach' to render complex topics in quantum computing easily comprehensible. It is invaluable for both educators and students."