Eddie Bernice Johnson: “Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. Let me commend you for having this hearing, and I would like to ask unanimous consent…”

I was an enthusiastic co-sponsor of the original National Quantum Initiative Act, and I'm--I want to note that I'm very proud that Dr. Michael Raymer, who is from--a physics professor from my alma mater, University of Oregon, played a role…

We want people who are intellectually curious, I think, to get those people and get them into the field.

Diversity fosters a wider range of ideas and approaches, leading to more innovative solutions and better problem-solving capabilities in the scientific community.

So also an enthusiastic supporter of the CHIPS and Science Act, which, as you know, really is building on quantum technologies.