If you want to go for the Quantum Computing, there is no direct course after 12th. You can participate in Quantum Computing in two pathways. The first pathway is that you go for technology background such as BTech CSE, CSE with specialization in Data Science & ML, ECE etc. After that you can join internship in Quantum Computing companies and can learn the stuff and learn about it.

Apart from this there is Quantum Computing India, a government recognized program which you can do after your graduation. For that you can go from Science as well as BTech background.

Also if you go for BSc and MSc Physics then also you can join Quantum Computing research and can become a researcher or lead scientist in the field.

For more information regarding Quantum Computing Certification programs (online), you can consider the link below:

https://dqxeclau.top/courses-certifications/quantum-computing-courses-brpg

For more information regarding Quantum Computing India consider the link provided below:

https://quantumcomputingindia.com/

I hope this helps. Wish you a great eve!

Hello,

A major in physics with a focus on theoretical computer science will enable one to build algorithms for a quantum computer. If you are interested in Quantum Mechanics, then the creation of a base in quantum computing includes a major in computer science and a minor in mathematics with an emphasis on abstract linear algebra. After cse, The benefits of taking CS as a major were included. And if you do a Ph.D in Quantum Computing, you can still get corporate employment as a junior researcher/senior engineer etc. in traditional fields of computer science. Other wise people these days just govt. The department of research facilities and universities will be your place of work.

Hey there!

Although there's no particular branch where quantum mechanics is the top priority there are a couple of branches that do utilize the quantum technology namely are electrical engineering and materials engineering. If you want to exclusive pursue quantum mechanics you can look into B.Sc Physics.

Quantum computing is coming up in a big way. Maybe in the next 5-10 years, all the existing computers could be replaced by quantum computers. Only a few people are available in the country and abroad. If somebody has a passion for this, I would recommend pursuing this course.

Prof. D. Narayana Rao
Pro Vice Chancellor, SRM University - AP