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Ohio Institute for Quantum Computing Research, Talent, and Commercialization is sponsored by State of Ohio (awarded to Miami University in collaboration with Cleveland Clinic). Miami University was awarded $7 million as part of Ohio's two-year state operating budget to create the Ohio Institute for Quantum Computing Research, Talent, and Commercialization.
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Leading with Quantum Technology Leading with Quantum Technology Miami University is advancing education in this transformative field Susan Meikle, University Communications and Marketing • Last updated 2/20/26 15:17:3 Leading with Quantum Technology Miami University is advancing education in this transformative field Susan Meikle, University Communications and Marketing • Last updated 2/20/26 15:17:3 Through an innovative partnership with Cleveland Clinic, Miami University is positioned to keep Ohio at the forefront of the quantum computing industry by establishing a quantum computing pipeline in the state that will attract, retain, and anchor quantum computing talent in Ohio.
Recently, Miami launched Ohio’s first specialized degree programs and research experiences in quantum computing and expanded Quantum Information Science and Engineering research and courses in Physics. Inside the IBM Quantum System One at the Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute (photo courtesy of IBM).
Miami University, Cleveland Clinic partner to advance education quantum computing In July 2025, the state of Ohio awarded Miami $7 million to partner with Cleveland Clinic and launch the Ohio Institute for Quantum Computing Research, Talent, and Commercialization. Read the story. Miami University and Cleveland Clinic have partnered to advance education in quantum computing and elevate Ohio’s global position in this transformative field.
Through this innovative partnership, Ohio’s first specialized degree programs and research experiences in quantum computing have been established. Programs will span bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral levels. Students will gain expertise in quantum computing systems while focusing on practical applications in healthcare and life sciences.
Read the story: Miami University and Cleveland Clinic announce partnership to advance education in quantum computing Miami University President Gregory Crawford (center) and other panel members speak to attendees at a recent event held at the Cleveland Clinic's Lerner Research Institute about quantum computing and the new partnership between Miami and Cleveland Clinic.
Learn more about the Miami University and Cleveland Clinic partnership Watch the video of a panel discussion about the innovative partnership and what it means for Miami students Miami University Advancement hosted a panel discussion at Cleveland Clinic’s Lerner Research Institute about the partnership and what it means for Miami students.
The panel, moderated by Ande Durojaiye, vice president for strategic initiatives and partnerships, featured Miami University President Gregory Crawford; Dr. Lara Jehi, M. D. , Cleveland Clinic chief research information officer; and Dr. Frank Papay, M.
D. , chief clinical business development officer. Watch a 35-minute video of the panel discussion to learn about how quantum computing is transforming healthcare, education, and Ohio’s future.
Read the story and watch the video: How quantum computing is transforming healthcare, education, and Ohio's future: Learn more about the Miami University and Cleveland Clinic partnership The new McVey Data Science building houses departments including Computer Science and Software Engineering, which administers the B. S. in Quantum Computing degree.
New Bachelor of Science in Quantum Computing The first in Ohio; launches fall 2025 In December 2024, the Miami University Board of Trustees approved the new Quantum Computing major, the first of its kind for an Ohio institution. It was approved by the Ohio Department of Higher Education in March 2025. The Quantum Computing degree will launch in August 2025.
It is believed to be not only the first in Ohio, but the first of its type nationwide to focus on the software aspects of quantum computing. The new degree will keep Ohio at the forefront of the quantum computing industry, establish a quantum computing pipeline in the state, and attract, retain, and anchor quantum computing talent in Ohio.
Read the story: Miami's new Quantum Computing degree approved by Ohio Department of Education Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering College of Arts and Science College of Engineering and Computing Future-ready Quantum Education: B. S.
in Quantum Computing This interdisciplinary program — developed in collaboration with Cleveland Clinic — integrates computer science, mathematics, physics, and specialized tracks like AI, cybersecurity, and life sciences to equip students with the skills needed to solve complex problems using quantum technologies Physics Research: Quantum Information Science and Engineering A number of Physics faculty have received research funding from the National Science Foundation's (NSF) Expanding Capacity in Quantum Information Science and Engineering (ExpandQISE) program, In addition to their research, the grants will help the researchers expand Quantum Information Science and Engineering (QISE) at Miami by developing new QISE-centered physics courses.
Research by Samir Bali, professor of Physics, and Imran Mirza, associate professor of Physics, on a squeezed light beam aims to 'squeeze out all the fluctuations' from the beam. “All the quantum fluctuations cannot be squeezed out, but we squeeze them out by a factor of 10 or more than the quietest laser beam one could possibly hope to achieve," Bali said.
Read the story: "No mystery what happens to these ‘ghostlike’ atoms" Donated STM, Air Force Research Lab partnership Perry Corbett, assistant professor of Physics, studies thin film growth and microscopy of magnetic, semiconducting, and topological materials — the border between material science and quantum computing.
He received an NSF “ExpandQISE" grant for"A Deep-Dive into the Materials Science of Alpha-Ta Growth on Oxides for Superconducting Resonator Development. ” Read the story: "'All about resolution' when it comes to donated STM'
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Miami University and Cleveland Clinic as partners, with the institute being accessible to all Ohio higher education institutions. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Ohio Institute for Quantum Computing Research, Talent, and Commercialization is funded by State of Ohio (awarded to Miami University in collaboration with Cleveland Clinic). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Ohio. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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