Philip Kim

Philip Kim

Professor United States

Philip Kim is a renowned professor of physics at Harvard University, recognized for his work in condensed matter physics and quantum materials. As an expert in the field, Kim has been involved in research surrounding Majorana fermions, which are key to quantum computing technologies. Although he was not part of Microsoft’s recent research, he has praised their efforts, calling it an 'exciting development' that positions the company at the forefront of quantum research and could lead to scalable and powerful quantum chips.

Born on Aug 10, 1996 (28 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Philip Kim, known as B-Boy Phil Wizard, won a gold medal in breaking at the Paris Olympics. 9

The Globe and Mail: Olympic breaking champion Phil Wizard hasn’t stopped moving since Paris triumph

Argentina Argentina: Philip Kim is a physics professor at Harvard University who stated that Microsoft's new creation is important for accelerating quantum computer development. 8

Clarín: Microsoft dice haber creado un nuevo estado de la materia para alimentar computadoras cuánticas

Portugal Portugal: Philip Kim, a physics professor at Harvard University, called Microsoft's work a 'thrilling development' that places the company at the forefront of quantum research. 8

Público: Microsoft diz que computadores quânticos estão só a “anos, não décadas” de distância | Física quântica

Brazil Brazil: Philip Kim is a professor of physics at Harvard who stated that Microsoft's new creation is significant for quantum computing. 8

O Globo: nem sólido, nem líquido nem gás

Canada Canada: Philip Kim, a professor of physics at Harvard University who was not involved in Microsoft’s research, said that Majorana fermions have been a hot topic among physicists for decades. 7

The Globe and Mail: Microsoft creates chip it says shows quantum computers are ‘years, not decades’ away