Quantum computing for computer scientists by Noson was my go-to along with Nielsen and Chuang. Guess I've got a whole new set of books to explore now. Thanks Anastasia!
Took physics (many years ago), and while I sort of understand Quantum Computing, this was very helpful to get me a little further into it. Mainly do photography and writing, but this might just inspire me to take another look at QC. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge in Quantum Computing and providing tips to anyone interested in learning Quantum Computing. Being a software engineer professionally and a quantum physics enthusiast, I think I will start my quantum computing journey with the first book (Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach) that you recommended.
As an ancient geek (retired software engineer, 33 years experience) I must admit to some bewilderment regarding these new fangled "quantum" computers. However, their power appeals to my never quenched megalomania at the thought of all that computational power. 20 Years ago I worked through Fermi's "Notes on Quantum Mechanics" which had mostly simple matrix operations and finished the book with more questions than answers. I shall try the "An Applied Approach" book you have suggested with some hope that an old dog, me, may learn some new tricks. Please pass my regards to Quark.
Thanks, I'm a student engineering and lately I'm so interested about quantum computing but here in Mexico we don't have asignatures o even a good level about physics o programming like other countries and this type of videos give me the hope to explore a little more having a reference to start reading about it
Yes we do. We have amazing physics and maths programs, UNAM, UAM??? And there's plenty of quantum computing stuff to be fiddled with. Dónde estudias o que? Jajaja hay un vergo de computación cuántica, investigación, computación científica en cualquier uni respetable
Thanks for the recommendations for Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach and Quantum Computation and Quantum Information. They seem like they could be super useful. I think I'll check them out eventually... Cheerz! 😁
Great advice Anastasia! Having a mathematical physics background, my personal favorites are Mermin and Nielsen & Chuang. Also good to take a look at the problems & solutions book by Steeb & Hardy. I personally enjoyed learning QM from the book by Merzbacher, but I guess the textbooks you suggested by Griffiths and Shankar are more accessible.
Thank you! This is what I've been looking for. I don't have a background in physics but i'm familiar with computer science. Hopefully this will make the physics part a little easier to understand.
AS a general introduction, try Scott Aaronson's intriguingly titled book 'Quantum Computing since Democritus' - yes, the Greek guy who's credited with coming up with the idea of 'atom.' Aaronson's blog, 'Shtetl Optimized' is a good place for ideas and discussions. Then 'Dancing With Qubits' by Robert Sutor. It's also worth looking at reviews on amazon from people who've tried books, to give you a sense of where you are compared with the reviewer, to test if the book is for you.
love the. content! love your doggy. I am trying to learn quantum computing just want to run a small program then I will be happy. Was a EE chip designer for intel, apple, ADI for 45 years now retired and digging into quantum computing
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Yes I think it does I am very surprised by progress the last 5 years so maybe in 5 to 10 years we will be up at million qbits which from what I can understand will be the number required for useful computing.
If anyone wants some introductory approach of the math behind quantum computing I'd also recomend McMahon's book, Quantum Computing Explained. It has a lot of exercices and examples.
Hello ,🙂 Anastasia Marchenkova ! I'm Sourav Natta from India. I'm undergraduate student(2nd Year). I have interest in Quantum Physics. I really love to watch your videos. Your videos are helpful for QUANTUM PHYSICS lovers ♥️ Quantum Computing is very interesting subject. Can you tell me, few more Quantum Computing books? Except for the ones you showed in this video?
A better way to study quantum mech at ugrad level is to start via D Mcintyres book and then after 5th chapter (where wave functions are introduced) start reading Griffiths An easy intro to quantum computation is to read the book by Mcmohan
This subject is just awesome... but how many times do you see someone so cute talking about it??... and talking so nice about the good old real-paper books on TH-cam??... and giving a math-based roadmap for computing??... I'm in love!, Suscribed! hahaha. Saludos amiga, buen trabajo 🤙
Hi Anastasia Marchenkova "Quantum Computing" captures the widening Imagination and your spontaneous speech on it , decorates it evem further - Cheers 🙃😊 Great books onto build from rudimentaries & tall heights on the subject .
Before diving into Nielsen and Chuang, you really need a strong and robust knowledge of quantum mechanics. After Griffiths you really need to also plow through Sakurai, Modern Quantum Mechanics. Also, for certain applications like error-correcting codes a knowledge of combinatorics will be useful. Van Lint & Wilson, A Course in Combinatorics is a good book for that.
You are doing excellent work mam!!!!!!! I am interested in quantum computing. I have one question, only computer science students can learn quantum computing faster!!!?
Thanks, Anastasia. This is very interesting. Useful book recommendations. I did a computer science degree decades ago and was a software engineer for years (C++) before moving into other careers. I’m now a filmmaker, but I’m fascinated by quantum computing and quantum mechanics in general. If I learned to code for quantum computers, are there ways to run code on actual quantum computers?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova nah! usually such books aren't published in my language Hindi. because Indians rather likes prefer english than Hindi including me lol. & how to "not slowly" read big books like "AI a modern approach by Stuart Russel and Peter norvig?"🙄
Hi Anastasia! How would you compare math for AI and QC? I did my thesis from AI and now I'm looking into QC world and for the first look, the math looks.. kinda simpler. Knowing linear algebra would be most of the time enough to 'beat' the books which have you recommended?
IMO, shankar is a FAR superior book to Griffiths because of the conceptual depth it covers. If you know the concepts, dealing with Griffiths is not complicated. However a self studied person shouldn't pick Griffiths as their first book.
This video made me feel like getting into quantum computing, and I've only just started getting into software programming and web development. Lmao. Very well explained on where to begin. I'm curious though, what got you into quantum mechanics?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova It's interesting how life works that way! My undergrad degree was Political Science with a minor in Legal Studies, but I got into programming from my partner. Applying to law school now, so programming probably won't be a long-term thing for me, but it's definitely an interesting field. Quantum even more so. Lol
You did a good job Here . I'm yearning to study quantum computing but I don't know how valuable it will be to my present field: I'm a (Bengr) Mechatronics engineering student in Nigeria, with knowledge of python and C++. What do you say?
Excellent video! I'm a software engineer with a mathematics degree working in scientific applications (digital signal processing in guided wave testing) and I'd like to move into quantum computing. Do you think Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach and Quantum Computation and Quantum Information would be a good start? I only have a rudimentary grasp of quantum mechanics.
I have a MSc degree in particle physics, therefore I am very familiar with the Dirac notation and calculation. But do not have knowledge on computing, information and algorithm. Do you think the 2 books "Quantum Computation and Quantum Information" and "Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach" you suggested are suitable for me? Thanks.
Hi, I have completed Masters in Physics and now I am doing a project on classical Machine Learning but my interest to do on QML. I need.your help, could you please...I want to study a complete basic tutorial on quantum machine learning to make a project. Please tell me the tutorial that a non technical person also can understand QML and videos on basics. I hope you reply me asap.
I gave a course on quantum computing this semester and, sadly, I didn't know about Hidary's book -- thanks for the recommendation! Question: how would be the perfect book/syllabus for you on quantum computing if you have students from math, physics and computation?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova It would be the perfect scenario, I think. I wish I could have TAs on my class! Do you imagine some core concepts to teach on quantum computing? Because I divided into three blocks: quantum physics to cover experiments (their faces seeing double slit for the first time is gold), linear algebra ans its theorems, and classical computing (turing machine, complexity, circuits). I would like to see a video on this topic!
Anastasia what are your thoughts on getting started with true ML with Quantum Computing? I see a number of Qiskit examples which really do not work with any real ML algorithms however seem to simulate such an environment. I have developed a Quantum Game in Pygame on my channel and a few QApps which are full-stack apps that call to the IBM Server Farm in NY however do not have much info on Quantum ML. Thanks in advance.
Are you interested in quantum computing field.i very very interested in this field because quantum computing are present and future technology of our worlds.from India🇮🇳
Hello. I am using a book of Robert Loredo and Programming Quantum Computers for my software skills. I also have Mathematics of Quantum Computing by Scherer. In autumn I will start my PhD in physics at New York University. There are two quantum mechanics courses there that I need to pass with >= B. Is this arsenal of books good enough or would your recommend me something else?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Thank you! 😊 I haven't used the book of Griffiths myself, but my professors have used it as a reference for their quantum lectures. Do you think it helps even at PhD level or is it more adequate for BSc/MSc studies?
Keep on making content! This is valuable information
Thanks for the links. Thumbs up for your 4-legged research assistant.
Quantum computing for computer scientists by Noson was my go-to along with Nielsen and Chuang. Guess I've got a whole new set of books to explore now. Thanks Anastasia!
Took physics (many years ago), and while I sort of understand Quantum Computing, this was very helpful to get me a little further into it. Mainly do photography and writing, but this might just inspire me to take another look at QC. Thanks!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge in Quantum Computing and providing tips to anyone interested in learning Quantum Computing. Being a software engineer professionally and a quantum physics enthusiast, I think I will start my quantum computing journey with the first book (Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach) that you recommended.
I have a tradesman and truck driving ( semis ) back ground, but i'm interested
As an ancient geek (retired software engineer, 33 years experience) I must admit to some bewilderment regarding these new fangled "quantum" computers. However, their power appeals to my never quenched megalomania at the thought of all that computational power. 20 Years ago I worked through Fermi's "Notes on Quantum Mechanics" which had mostly simple matrix operations and finished the book with more questions than answers.
I shall try the "An Applied Approach" book you have suggested with some hope that an old dog, me, may learn some new tricks. Please pass my regards to Quark.
Thank You very much Anastasia, I was so confused about where to start....🙏😁
Thanks a lot Anastasia I was searching for a list like this. Love and respect from India 🇮🇳🙏
Very interesting, thanks for the valuable video. I love the dog in the background btw 😍
Quick n to the point, with a cutie in the background. Thank you !
Cool! I am in the beginning of learning Quantum Computing, so this info is really essential and helpful, thank you!
Great to hear!
Thanks, I'm a student engineering and lately I'm so interested about quantum computing but here in Mexico we don't have asignatures o even a good level about physics o programming like other countries and this type of videos give me the hope to explore a little more having a reference to start reading about it
Yes we do. We have amazing physics and maths programs, UNAM, UAM??? And there's plenty of quantum computing stuff to be fiddled with.
Dónde estudias o que? Jajaja hay un vergo de computación cuántica, investigación, computación científica en cualquier uni respetable
Thanks for the recommendations for Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach and Quantum Computation and Quantum Information. They seem like they could be super useful.
I think I'll check them out eventually...
Cheerz! 😁
I just arrived but have the feeling this channel is gold
For "the computer science route", try "Quantum Computing for Computer Scientists" by Yanofsky and Mannucci.
I’m working on computer vision as a EECS student, and also interested in quantum computation. So you helped me a lot! Thank you!
Great advice Anastasia! Having a mathematical physics background, my personal favorites are Mermin and Nielsen & Chuang. Also good to take a look at the problems & solutions book by Steeb & Hardy. I personally enjoyed learning QM from the book by Merzbacher, but I guess the textbooks you suggested by Griffiths and Shankar are more accessible.
Thank you! This is what I've been looking for. I don't have a background in physics but i'm familiar with computer science. Hopefully this will make the physics part a little easier to understand.
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Nice. I'll be on the look out for those in the future!
im here after the gary vaynerchuk video! keep up the good work!
AS a general introduction, try Scott Aaronson's intriguingly titled book 'Quantum Computing since Democritus' - yes, the Greek guy who's credited with coming up with the idea of 'atom.' Aaronson's blog, 'Shtetl Optimized' is a good place for ideas and discussions.
Then 'Dancing With Qubits' by Robert Sutor.
It's also worth looking at reviews on amazon from people who've tried books, to give you a sense of where you are compared with the reviewer, to test if the book is for you.
Thank you so much for this compilation!
love the. content! love your doggy. I am trying to learn quantum computing just want to run a small program then I will be happy.
Was a EE chip designer for intel, apple, ADI for 45 years now retired and digging into quantum computing
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Yes I think it does I am very surprised by progress the last 5 years so maybe in 5 to 10 years we will be up at million qbits which from what I can understand will be the number required for useful computing.
how can i contact you sir ,
Very helpful. A student from India.
If anyone wants some introductory approach of the math behind quantum computing I'd also recomend McMahon's book, Quantum Computing Explained. It has a lot of exercices and examples.
Just found your channel on tiktok, I wish you the best with your studies and work!
Hello ,🙂 Anastasia Marchenkova ! I'm Sourav Natta from India. I'm undergraduate student(2nd Year). I have interest in Quantum Physics. I really love to watch your videos. Your videos are helpful for QUANTUM PHYSICS lovers ♥️ Quantum Computing is very interesting subject. Can you tell me, few more Quantum Computing books? Except for the ones you showed in this video?
Thank you so much for the video! I've been looking for a long time for such a video
Thanks for the video Anastasia. I just downloaded all the pdfs of the books that you listed. Guess it's time to binge-read in this quarantine!
A better way to study quantum mech at ugrad level is to start via D Mcintyres book and then after 5th chapter (where wave functions are introduced) start reading Griffiths
An easy intro to quantum computation is to read the book by Mcmohan
This subject is just awesome... but how many times do you see someone so cute talking about it??... and talking so nice about the good old real-paper books on TH-cam??... and giving a math-based roadmap for computing??... I'm in love!, Suscribed! hahaha. Saludos amiga, buen trabajo 🤙
2:31 the dog blended into the sofa until.... 😁
Glad to have found this resource. Would love your opinion on the Stanford continuing education course that is scheduled to run this fall!
Very nicely explained, thank you for your video
Thank you for sharing knowledge and experience.
Quantum Computer Science by David Mermin is also quite good and more computer science focused.
ok I'm buying Hidary will let you know
hey man this was a great list!
Hi Anastasia Marchenkova
"Quantum Computing" captures the widening Imagination and your spontaneous speech on it , decorates it evem further - Cheers 🙃😊
Great books onto build from rudimentaries & tall heights on the subject .
Subscribed! Finally.
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Thank you. I really liked your content. TH-cam suggested you. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Before diving into Nielsen and Chuang, you really need a strong and robust knowledge of quantum mechanics. After Griffiths you really need to also plow through Sakurai, Modern Quantum Mechanics. Also, for certain applications like error-correcting codes a knowledge of combinatorics will be useful. Van Lint & Wilson, A Course in Combinatorics is a good book for that.
what is combinatorics
@@nadeemkhan7352 google is your friend
More than Video I was looking to you.. Beautiful :-) By the way thanks for the sharing information of books on Quantum computers
Ma'am You forgot about Quantum Mechanics by Zettili, especially for solving problems using Diracs Notations...
Your videos are so much amazing... love from India...
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova eagerly I'm waiting
You are doing excellent work mam!!!!!!! I am interested in quantum computing. I have one question, only computer science students can learn quantum computing faster!!!?
Thank you 😊
Thank you for the valuable information....
Thank you for your content.keep going
This is amazing Anastasia!
Seems really interesting.
Plzz.. do a video on present and future of quantum cryptography
Thanks, Anastasia. This is very interesting. Useful book recommendations. I did a computer science degree decades ago and was a software engineer for years (C++) before moving into other careers. I’m now a filmmaker, but I’m fascinated by quantum computing and quantum mechanics in general. If I learned to code for quantum computers, are there ways to run code on actual quantum computers?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Excellent. Thanks for that :)
Thanks alot!
I'm really slow book reader. I don't have habit of reading books. and english isn't my native language. good presenting of books and cute doggo. 😌
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova nah! usually such books aren't published in my language Hindi. because Indians rather likes prefer english than Hindi including me lol. & how to "not slowly" read big books like "AI a modern approach by Stuart Russel and Peter norvig?"🙄
Hi Anastasia!
How would you compare math for AI and QC? I did my thesis from AI and now I'm looking into QC world and for the first look, the math looks.. kinda simpler. Knowing linear algebra would be most of the time enough to 'beat' the books which have you recommended?
Why you do not do mathematics model for quantum computing
IMO, shankar is a FAR superior book to Griffiths because of the conceptual depth it covers. If you know the concepts, dealing with Griffiths is not complicated. However a self studied person shouldn't pick Griffiths as their first book.
This video made me feel like getting into quantum computing, and I've only just started getting into software programming and web development. Lmao. Very well explained on where to begin. I'm curious though, what got you into quantum mechanics?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova It's interesting how life works that way! My undergrad degree was Political Science with a minor in Legal Studies, but I got into programming from my partner. Applying to law school now, so programming probably won't be a long-term thing for me, but it's definitely an interesting field. Quantum even more so. Lol
What programming language do I need to learn first?!!
What type of math / technical background do you need for the beginner book? The last math class I took was calculus 13 years ago...
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova thank you so much! You’re incredible! Love the channel!!
Thanks 👍 for sharing..
Dear Madam have you made viodeos of quantum mechanics on TH-cam? I searched but I could not find your videos lecture on physics?
IF I wouldn't have seen the D.J. Griffiths book cover in the thumbnail, I would've been really disappointed. Not the case.
You should've recommended Scott Aaronson's "Quantum computing since democritus" : (
Thanks
Which one is the best beginners book?
For Quantum Computing which operating system would be good mac or windows???
Thank you so much.
okay so, if I have a physics degree, what all should I do? I mean, I should know programming right? What else?
I want to start computing. Which book should i buy as a begginar ?
subscribed and upload alert activated! u r so beautiful inside and out!
Which degrees i need to get into quantum computing machine learning
I need to know
You did a good job Here .
I'm yearning to study quantum computing but I don't know how valuable it will be to my present field: I'm a (Bengr) Mechatronics engineering student in Nigeria, with knowledge of python and C++. What do you say?
@Anastasia Marchenkova, can u suggest some paper or jourrnal on bisection method for root finding using quantum computing?
Thanks Anastasia for Amazing Video. Can you suggest me books for Mathematics and it's application in QC/ Quantum Mechanics.
Have you ever read Classical and Quantum Computation by Kitaev?
Excellent video! I'm a software engineer with a mathematics degree working in scientific applications (digital signal processing in guided wave testing) and I'd like to move into quantum computing. Do you think Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach and Quantum Computation and Quantum Information would be a good start? I only have a rudimentary grasp of quantum mechanics.
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova that's great! Thanks! :)
What is your opinion on quantum computing a gentle introduction by rieffel and Polak?
I have a MSc degree in particle physics, therefore I am very familiar with the Dirac notation and calculation. But do not have knowledge on computing, information and algorithm. Do you think the 2 books "Quantum Computation and Quantum Information" and "Quantum Computing: An Applied Approach" you suggested are suitable for me? Thanks.
thank you
Hi, I have completed Masters in Physics and now I am doing a project on classical Machine Learning but my interest to do on QML. I need.your help, could you please...I want to study a complete basic tutorial on quantum machine learning to make a project. Please tell me the tutorial that a non technical person also can understand QML and videos on basics. I hope you reply me asap.
I know python, please help me which book i"ll buy to learn quantum computing from beginners.
I gave a course on quantum computing this semester and, sadly, I didn't know about Hidary's book -- thanks for the recommendation!
Question: how would be the perfect book/syllabus for you on quantum computing if you have students from math, physics and computation?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova It would be the perfect scenario, I think. I wish I could have TAs on my class!
Do you imagine some core concepts to teach on quantum computing? Because I divided into three blocks: quantum physics to cover experiments (their faces seeing double slit for the first time is gold), linear algebra ans its theorems, and classical computing (turing machine, complexity, circuits).
I would like to see a video on this topic!
Anastasia what are your thoughts on getting started with true ML with Quantum Computing? I see a number of Qiskit examples which really do not work with any real ML algorithms however seem to simulate such an environment. I have developed a Quantum Game in Pygame on my channel and a few QApps which are full-stack apps that call to the IBM Server Farm in NY however do not have much info on Quantum ML. Thanks in advance.
Are you interested in quantum computing field.i very very interested in this field because quantum computing are present and future technology of our worlds.from India🇮🇳
It is a helpful video.
Can you do a video on post quantum protection, cryptocurrencies, and QRL or Quantum Resistant Ledger?
Anastasia Marchenkova Awesome, thanks for the link!
Can you please suggest books for someone who wants to get into the hardware part of quantum computing? TIA
Are from ug physics major?
This aged well🥰
M at 5:54 A.M :
Exacty what i was searching for... Feww i can sleep now
can I find this books format PDF ?
I like it.
Your father is an Indian.❤️
Hello. I am using a book of Robert Loredo and Programming Quantum Computers for my software skills. I also have Mathematics of Quantum Computing by Scherer. In autumn I will start my PhD in physics at New York University. There are two quantum mechanics courses there that I need to pass with >= B. Is this arsenal of books good enough or would your recommend me something else?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova Thank you! 😊 I haven't used the book of Griffiths myself, but my professors have used it as a reference for their quantum lectures. Do you think it helps even at PhD level or is it more adequate for BSc/MSc studies?
Great! Thank you Anastasia!
Can quantum computers be programmed to have a free will that would bring benefit to them on disquise of humans? This is all a bit scary.
great
You had me when the dog woke up.
Nap on the couch(ignorance is bliss) vs Quantum computing.. uggghhhhh!
how do you read/learn this books so faster x) ?
@@Anastasia-Marchenkova thanks a lot for ur answer ♥ & keep doing more videos ♥♥