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"Fight Fiercely, Harvard" is the official fight song of Harvard University, composed by the Harvard Band in the early 20th century. The song is typically played at athletic events and other school-related gatherings to rally school spirit and pride. Its lyrics emphasize themes of determination, loyalty, and competitiveness, reflecting the university's identity and traditions. The song has become an integral part of Harvard's culture and is recognized by both students and alumni as a symbol of their affiliation with the university.

Pamela J. Bjorkman is an American immunologist and a professor known for her research in the fields of immunology and structural biology. She is particularly recognized for her work on the structure and function of proteins involved in immune responses, including major histocompatibility complex (MHC) proteins and their interactions with T cell receptors. Her research has significant implications for understanding how the immune system recognizes pathogens and for designing vaccines and immunotherapies.

Stigler's Law of Eponymy is a principle in the philosophy of science, named after the statistician Stephen Stigler. It states that no scientific discovery is named after its original discoverer. Instead, discoveries are often attributed to individuals who were not the first to make them, or who popularized the findings, rather than those who first conceived of them.

Strategic voting refers to the practice of casting a vote not solely based on a voter's genuine preferences, but rather to achieve a more favorable outcome in an election. Voters may choose to support a candidate that is not their first choice to prevent an undesirable candidate from winning. This behavior often arises in electoral systems where multiple candidates compete, and it is particularly relevant in systems that do not use a simple plurality rule, such as ranked choice voting or systems with runoff elections.

Super-resolution imaging refers to a set of techniques used to enhance the resolution of an imaging system beyond the traditional limits imposed by diffraction or the physics of light. The goal is to produce images with finer detail and clarity, allowing for structures or features that would typically be indistinguishable at lower resolutions to become visible.

One of their learning sites: www.qutube.nl/

The educational/outreach branch of QuTech.

Vaporware?

Not a quantum computing pure-play, they also do sensing.

Really weird and obscure company, good coverage: thequantuminsider.com/2020/02/06/quantum-computing-incorporated-the-first-publicly-traded-quantum-computing-stock/

Publicly traded in 2007, but only pivoted to quantum computing much later.

Social media:

Equation "Hydrogen spectral series mnemonic" gives for example from principal quantum number 1 to 2 a difference:which with Planck-Einstein relation gives about 121.6 nm ($2.47\times 10^{1}5$ Hz), which is a reasonable match with the value of 121.567... from the NIST Atomic Spectra Database.

The co-founder's name, Toby Cubitt, is the mos awesome thing ever (Cubitt -> qubit). From UCL.

Funding: