iQuHACK 2020, MIT's first quantum hackathon, had 13 submissions this year!
- QUasiCoders was the overall winner.
- GoodAibling won the academia choice award.
- Group 2 won the industry choice award.
- Quantum-waddle won the communication award.
- QuhacMan won the creativity award.
- Group 8 won the technical merit award.
- Group 10 won the utility award.
- warmboosh
- Qryptos
- Duckfebugging
- QAOA-Benchmarking
- iQuack
- Group 9
We would like to thank IBM, Zapata Computing, HRL Laboratories and MIT's Center for Quantum Engineering for sponsoring iQuHACK 2020. We also appreciate the support of the Research Laboratory of Electronics and the Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science at MIT. iQuHACK 2020 was presented by the Interdisciplinary Quantum Information Science and Engineering program (iQuISE, iquise.mit.edu); more information about the hackathon can be found at iquhack.mit.edu.
Submit a new idea by opening a new issue
Keep in mind these ideas are open to the public and not regulated.
Once finished, simply send iquhack@mit.edu a zip file of your project. We will upload to iQuHACK's GitHub organization. If you would like to continue development on the project later, we ask that you fork the version we create.
We have seen some issues using python 3.8, so we recommend using Python 3.7.
For example, if you want your environment named iQuHACK:
conda create -n iQuHACK python=3.7
pip install qiskit
To load this environment: conda activate iQuHACK.
If conda cannot be found (and you are on a unix-like system), you most likely have not initialized it during installing.
You can do this by running the init script in the installation directory:
source <path to conda>/bin/activate
conda init zsh
Then you should be good to go. MacOS Catalina now uses zsh shell instead of bash, but put your appropriate shell name there.
- iquhack.slack.com (check your email for invite link, or email iquhack@mit.edu)
- iQuHACK site