Sean O'kelley
About Sean O'kelley
Sean O'Kelley is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, focusing on superconducting quantum computation and quantum sensors. He previously worked as a Graduate Student Researcher at UC Berkeley and has extensive experience in quantum technologies.
Work at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Sean O'kelley has been employed as a Postdoctoral Researcher at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory since 2019. In this role, he focuses on fundamental research and development in quantum technologies. His work contributes to advancements in the field of superconducting quantum computation and quantum sensors, which are critical for various applications in quantum information science.
Education and Expertise
Sean O'kelley earned his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Physics from the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied from 2008 to 2019. His academic background includes extensive research in quantum technologies, particularly in improving superconducting quantum computation and quantum sensors. He also studied at the University of California, Santa Cruz, further enhancing his expertise in the field.
Background
Before joining Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Sean O'kelley worked as a Graduate Student Researcher at UC Berkeley from 2009 to 2019. During this time, he gained significant experience in research and development within the Quantum Coherent Device Physics Group. Additionally, he held positions at the Berkeley Student Cooperative, serving as Network Manager for one year and as Maintenance Manager for five years, both roles contributing to his diverse skill set.
Research Focus
Sean O'kelley's research primarily centers on superconducting quantum computation and quantum sensors. As part of the Quantum Coherent Device Physics Group, he has been involved in projects aimed at enhancing the performance and reliability of quantum devices. His work is integral to the ongoing development of quantum technologies, which have the potential to revolutionize computing and sensing applications.