Kelly was born in London and played for Arsenal until he was 16 years old. In June 2006, he joined Reading as a scholar. During the 2007–08 season, he made 27 appearances for Reading’s reserve team, playing as a left back.
Anthony Megale (August 1, 1953 – July 21, 2015), also known as “The Genius,” was a mobster and leader in the Gambino crime family. He later acted as the second-in-command. His base of operations was in southwest Connecticut.
Pedram Roushan is a research scientist who works at Google AI. He studies quantum computing and quantum simulation.
Kelly Chen Wai-lam (born Vivian Chen Wai-man on September 13, 1972) is a singer and actress from Hong Kong. She is known as the “Diva of Asia” (Chinese: 亞洲天后; lit. “Asia’s Heavenly Queen”).
Hartmut Neven, born in 1964, is a scientist from Germany and the United States. He works in areas such as quantum computing, computer vision, robotics, and the study of how the brain processes information. He is best known for his work in recognizing faces and objects, as well as his contributions to quantum machine learning.
Matthias Troyer (born 1968) is an Austrian physicist and computer scientist who works in the field of quantum computing. He is also a Technical Fellow and Corporate Vice President of Quantum at Microsoft.
Steven R. White is a physics professor at the University of California, Irvine. He is a scientist who studies materials and specializes in using computers to simulate systems made of tiny particles.
Frank Verstraete (born November 1972) is a Belgian expert in quantum physics. He holds a professorship in quantum physics at the mathematics department of the University of Cambridge and is also a professor in the physics department of Ghent University. His work focuses on how quantum information theory connects with the study of many-body quantum systems.
Guifré Vidal is a Spanish physicist who studies how groups of tiny particles behave using mathematical methods and computer simulations. He is an expert in special ways to study complex systems, such as time-evolving block decimation (TEBD) and multiscale entanglement renormalization ansatz (MERA). Before joining Sandbox @ Alphabet in September 2019, he worked as a teacher or researcher at Perimeter Institute in Waterloo, Canada.
Daniel Loss is a Swiss theoretical physicist and a professor of Theoretical Condensed Matter Physics at the University of Basel and RIKEN. In 1997, he worked with David P. DiVincenzo at IBM Research to develop the Loss-DiVincenzo quantum computer, which uses electron spins in quantum dots as qubits.