Редактирование: Christopher Altman (раздел)

==DARPA Quantum Information Science and Technology Project==
[[File:Roppongi Tower.jpg|right|thumb|300x300px|<small>Roppongi Tower, Tokyo—home of the ATIP '''Quantum Information Science and Technology Project''' (QuIST)</small>]]
[[File:QubitMechanicalResonator.jpg|right|thumb|300x300px|<small>A quantum mechanical resonator placed into a superposition of physical states. Several advances in quantum technology have been funded through the QuIST program.</small>]]
As part of the US Government's fast-track Quantum Information Science and Technology Program, Altman relocated to Japan for a postdoctoral-level fellowship to provide technology reports and forward-looking national roadmaps to principal US policy and funding agency directors. As part of the fellowship, he was tasked to universities, corporate research centers and national laboratories in the region to interview prominent researchers, traveling to attend meetings such as the Gordon Conference, where he began correspondence with physicists including Howard Brandt, Jonathan Dowling, Lev Levitin, Seth Lloyd and Jaewan Kim. With offices in Tokyo and a focus on East Asia, the ATIP QuIST project was funded by grants through Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), the Advanced Research and Development Activity (ARDA) and the Office of Naval Research (ONR-N00014-03-1-0726), among others.<ref>[http://atip.org/ Asian Technology Information Program.]</ref><ref>[http://atip.org/index.php/atip-publications-2/keywordcountry-matrix?km_keyword=28 Asian Technology Information Program: QuIST Reports]</ref>

===US Quantum Technology Roadmap===
The end product of Altman's QuIST reports,<ref>[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1sAGXnvFtg5OT_y3PoWm9ouqalElJ68K6/view?usp=sharing QUIST Quantum Technology Roadmap, Asian Technology Information Program]. Altman, Christopher. 2004-03-01. Asian Technology Information Program Quantum Information Science and Technology Project</ref> submitted to directors at each of the seventeen members of the US intelligence community<ref>[[File:IC_Circle.jpg|left|frameless|100x100px]]
Overseen and centrally coordinated by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), the seventeen members making up the US Intelligence Community are the 25th Air Force, United States Army Intelligence and Security Command, the Central Intelligence Agency, Coast Guard Intelligence, the Defense Intelligence Agency, the Department of Energy's Office of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, theHomeland Security Office of Intelligence and Analysis, the State Dept Bureau of Intelligence and Research, the US Treasury Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, the DEA Office of National Security Intelligence, the FBI Intelligence Branch, Marine Corps Intelligence Activity, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, the National Reconnaissance Office, National Security Agency/Central Security Service and the Office of Naval Intelligence.</ref> and US national labs<ref>[[File:Seal_of_the_United_States_Department_of_Energy.png|left|frameless|60x60px]]
The seventeen members of the US Department of Energy National Laboratories are the National Energy Technology Laboratory, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (California), Los Alamos National Laboratory (NM), Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Tennessee), Argonne National Laboratory (Illinois), Ames Laboratory (Iowa), Brookhaven National Laboratory, (New York), Sandia National Laboratories (New Mexico and California)
[[File:DOE_Laboratories_Map_2014_Hi-res.jpg|border|right|frameless|250x250px]]
Idaho National Laboratory (Idaho), Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (New Jersey), Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (California), Savannah River National Laboratory (South Carolina),SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory (California), Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (Washington), Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Illinois), National Renewable Energy Laboratory (Colorado), and the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility (Virginia).</ref> through the Advanced Research and Development Activity, then distributed to USG scientists around the country, served as the prototype for the US Government's first ever top-level national Quantum Roadmap—an accolade conveyed directly by the program's chairman, Richard Hughes,<ref>[http://qist.lanl.gov/ Quantum Information Science and Technology Roadmapping Project]. http://qist.lanl.gov</ref><ref>[http://www.lanl.gov/science/centers/quantum/photons.shtml LANL Quantum Institute Chairman Richard Hughes – Photons] http://www.lanl.gov</ref> Director of the Los Alamos National Laboratory Quantum Institute, in their first meeting at the IEEE Summer Topicals in 2013.<ref>[https://superconducting.blogspot.com/2014/05/los-alamos-event-horizon.html Los Alamos Event Horizon]. Altman, Christopher. 2013-07-16. Cohærence* and Quantum Technology</ref><ref>[http://superconducting.blogspot.com/2013/07/l-istening-to-rupert-ursin-s-closing.html The Future of Quantum Communications]. Altman, Christopher. 2013-07-10. Cohærence * and Quantum Technology.</ref><ref>[https://www.photonicssociety.org/conferences/summer-topicals 2013 IEEE Summer Topicals]. Quantum Photonics and Communications Meeting, Hilton Waikaloa-Kona, Hawaii. www.sum-ieee.org IEEE Photonics Society.</ref>