We have open PhD positions at TU Delft in the exciting new area of Quantum Computer Science for Quantum Networks. Quantum Networks and their real-world realization pose a host of new Computer Science challenges, which we strive to address! Specifically, positions are available in the following areas:
Dear all, we have one fully funded PhD position at the Quantum Science and Technology Hub at the University of Portsmouth starting as soon as possible. Talented interested candidates can email me at vincenzo.tamma@port.ac.uk
Research Title:
Quantum optical networks for quantum technologies
You will be working in the lab with ion traps from day one, but you don’t need to come in as an expert. We are looking for outstanding scientists who are keen to contribute to our mission. We particularly value fields involving coherent control of quantum systems, whatever form it takes (our current team comes from backgrounds including ions, atoms, and quantum dots).
You will be working to solve unique, never-before-solved challenges with a world-class team of scientists and engineers. We work across fields including algorithm design, microfabrication, opto-mechanical engineering, vacuum design, and radiofrequency electronics.
The Algorithms & Complexity group at IRIF (CNRS, Université Paris-Cité) in Paris (France) invites applications for multiple fully funded PhD positions and postdoc positions (1-3yrs) to work on the theory of quantum computing.
The group has expertise in quantum algorithms and quantum complexity theory, and includes permanent members Simon Apers, Iordanis Kerenidis, Sophie Laplante and Frédéric Magniez. In case of interest, there are opportunities to collaborate with industrial partners.
Your mission
As a PhD candidate in Photonic Quantum Computing (m/w/d) at Q.ANT, you will perform studies on universal approaches for photonic quantum computing. You will focus on investigating new ways to prepare high-fidelity resource states required for universal quantum computing. Within the framework of a public research project, you will be jointly supervised in collaboration with a leading-edge professor at a renowned research university. This will allow you to build up experience in both the university- and industry-based quantum technology research.
The QInfo Inria team in Lyon/Grenoble is inviting applications for postdoctoral researcher positions as well as PhD positions in quantum information theory and related areas, in particular mathematical optimization.
The current faculty members of QInfo include Alastair Abbott, Guillaume Aubrun, Omar Fawzi, Daniel Stilck França and Mischa Woods. The team webpage https://team.inria.fr/qinfo/ contains more details on the activities of the team.
Do you hold a W1 assistant professorship (with or without Tenure Track) or are you an ambitious leader of a
junior research group (e.g., Emmy Noether, ERC Starting Grant, or similar)? Are you working in the natural or
engineering sciences, medicine or psychology? Are you aiming for obtaining a full professorship or
habilitation?
The nanoelectronics theory groups at Forschungszentrum Juelich and RWTH Aachen are looking for highly motivated candidates to fill a Ph.D. position. The candidate will conduct research on theoretical aspects of nonequilibrium thermodynamics and quantum processors using quantum information theory. Dr. Ansari will supervise the projects and collaborate with leading experimental groups.
Open Positions for Postdocs and PhDs
(Photonic quantum computing in Taiwan)
Photonic linear optical networks are a promising platform for quantum information processing. The challenge in universal photonic quantum computing is its scalability. To scale up photonic quantum computing, one will need to achieve the stability of photonic sources, the tunability of linear optical interferometers, and the efficiency of photon number resolving detectors. All these requirements can be met in integrated photonics.
We are looking for an enthusiastic student to join us for a PhD in Oslo. The position is for 3 years and it will be within the group of operator algebra at the University of Oslo on a topic related to non-locality and quantum entanglement.
For more details see:
https://www.jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs/job/231477/phd-research-fello...
For more information, please contact Alexander Müller-Hermes (muellerh@math.uio.no)
