Research Proposal/Reason for choosing the course

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on crafting effective research proposals for PhD applications in Quantum Computing, specifically focusing on experimental research into Ion Traps. The user expresses a strong interest in the field, emphasizing the inevitability of quantum computing as silicon technology reaches its limits. Key advice includes demonstrating enthusiasm and articulating a clear rationale for choosing the program, which is essential for making a compelling application to institutions like Cambridge, Oxford, UCL, and Imperial.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Quantum Computing principles
  • Familiarity with Ion Trap technology
  • Knowledge of academic research proposal structures
  • Experience in writing for academic audiences
NEXT STEPS
  • Research effective academic writing techniques for research proposals
  • Explore the latest advancements in Ion Trap technology
  • Study successful PhD proposals in Quantum Computing
  • Investigate the application processes for Cambridge, Oxford, UCL, and Imperial
USEFUL FOR

Prospective PhD candidates in Quantum Computing, particularly those interested in experimental research and Ion Trap technology, as well as individuals seeking guidance on writing compelling research proposals.

Baggio
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Hi I'm applying to Cambridge,Oxford,UCL and Imperial for PhDs in Quantum Computing mostly experimental research into Ion Traps. These forms ask for Research proposals or reasons for choosing the course. Does anyone have any suggestions of how I can answer this? My main reason for choosing it is that I find it interesting, I believe it will be inevitable that we'll need quantum computers once people have strained silicon as much as they can and I believe ion traps are the best way of going about it. But I'm not sure what they're looking for.

any help would be greatly appreciated

:redface:
 
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I think that saying what you just said would be fine. Show that you have enthusiasm...etc...
 
ok thanks! I'm trying to go strainght from undergrad studies to postgrad, I would have thought asking an undergrad such a specific question was asking a bit too much but I'll just try and put something down on paper.
 

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