par Malik, Mehul;Agudelo, Elizabeth;Kunjwal, Ravi 
Référence Quantum Science and Technology, 7, 3, 034005
Publication Publié, 2022-06-28
Référence Quantum Science and Technology, 7, 3, 034005
Publication Publié, 2022-06-28
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | Historically, science has benefited greatly through the mobility of researchers, whether it has been due to large-scale conflict, the search for new opportunities or a lack thereof. Today's world of strict global immigration policies, exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, places inordinate hurdles on the mobility of all researchers, let alone quantum ones. Exorbitant visa fees, the difficulty of navigating a foreign immigration system, lack of support for researchers' families, and explicit government policy targeting selected groups of immigrants are all examples of things that have severely impacted the ability of quantum researchers to cross both physical and scientific borders. Here we clearly identify some key problems affecting quantum researcher mobility and discuss examples of good practice on the governmental, institutional, and societal level that have helped, or might help, overcome these hurdles. The adoption of such practices worldwide can ensure that quantum scientists can reach their fullest potential, irrespective of where they were born. |
