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Alan Mink (Assoc)

Alan Mink is an electronic engineer in the Advanced Networking Division at The National Institute of Standards and Technology. He has also been a lecturer at the University of Maryland, where he taught computer architecture. He holds a PhD in electrical engineering from The University of Maryland. He has worked on projects in the areas of computer aided design, networking, parallel processing, performance measurement, cluster computing, digital TV and quantum communications.

Please visit our Quantum Communication Project Page.

Publications

Clock synchronization characterization of the Washington DC metropolitan quantum network (DC-QNet)

Author(s)
Wayne McKenzie, Anne Marie Richards, Shirali Patel, Thomas Gerrits, T. G., Steven Peil, Adam Black, David Tulchinsky, Alexander Hastings, YaShian Li-Baboud, Anouar Rahmouni, Paulina Kuo, Alan Mink, Ivan Burenkov, Yicheng Shi, Matthew Diaz, Nijil Lal Cheriya Koyyottummal, Mheni Merzouki, Pranish Shrestha, Alejandro Rodriguez Perez, Eleanya Onuma, Daniel Jones, Atiyya Davis, Thomas A. Searles, J.D. Whalen, Kate Collins, Qudsia Quraishi, La Vida Cooper, Harry Shaw, Bruce Crabill, Oliver Slattery, Abdella Battou
Quantum networking protocols relying on interference and precise time-of-flight measurements require high-precision clock synchronization. This study describes

Experimental Low-Latency Device-Independent Quantum Randomness

Author(s)
Yanbao Zhang, Lynden K. Shalm, Joshua C. Bienfang, Martin J. Stevens, Michael D. Mazurek, Sae Woo Nam, Carlos Abellan, Waldimar Amaya, Morgan Mitchell, Honghao Fu, Carl A. Miller, Alan Mink, Emanuel H. Knill
Applications of randomness such as private key generation and public randomness beacons require small blocks of certified random bits on demand. Device
Created March 30, 2019, Updated December 8, 2022