The Institute of Algorithms and Complexity at TUHH: Hamburg University
of Technology (www.algo.tuhh.de) in Hamburg, Germany offers an exciting
opportunity to work as a PhD student at the forefront of
algorithms/optimization and quantum computing.
The scholarship offers a competitive stipend of AUD $41,650 per year for 3.5 years, a $15,000 training allowance, a $5,000 travel allowance, an $840 publication allowance and a one-off $5,000 cost-of-living payment. For Domestic students only.
The scholarships offer a competitive stipend of AUD $41,650 per year for 3.5 years, a $15,000 training allowance, a $5,000 travel allowance, an $840 publication allowance and a one-off $5,000 cost-of-living payment. For Domestic students only.
The scholarships offer a competitive stipend of AUD $41,650 per year for 3.5 years, a $15,000 training allowance, a $5,000 travel allowance, an $840 publication allowance and a one-off $5,000 cost-of-living payment. For Domestic students only.
The Trapped Ion Quantum Technology Group at Stockholm University invites applications for a highly motivated PhD student to join our pioneering research in quantum simulations with trapped Rydberg ions. The aim of the PhD project is to develop a 2D ion trap experiment for open system quantum simulations using Rydberg ions. This position is part of the ERC Synergy project "Open 2D Quantum Simulator (OPEN-2QS)".
For more information please visit our group website and the project website.
Work alongside leading researchers (A/Prof Jarryd Pla and Dr Tim Botzem) and get hands-on experience inside one of Australia’s most exciting quantum startups.
This project will advance CMOS-compatible quantum hardware and contribute to the development of fault-tolerant quantum computing systems by tackling challenges in the design, fabrication, and integration of microwave-frequency amplifiers operating at the quantum noise limit.
Work alongside leading researchers and get hands-on experience inside one of Australia’s most exciting quantum startups. Push the limits of silicon MOS based quantum computing in collaboration with a team shaping the future of scalable quantum devices including lead supervisor Dr André Saraiva. This PhD scholarship project offers tailored mentorship, specialised training, and the chance to contribute to cutting-edge research that bridges academia and industry.
One Ph.D. position of duration four years is available in the Theoretical at the Institute for theoretical Physics at ETH Zürich. The Ph.D. position will be funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation to achieve the goals of the project "Universality in many-body nonequilibrium dynamics: from hydrodynamics to field theory" coordinated by Dr. Gabriele Perfetto.
The PhD student will be a member of the quantum statistical physics group and co-supervised by Dr. Nicolò Defenu.
We are launching a new ultracold atom experiment in Donostia/San Sebastian utilizing dysprosium atoms in programmable optical tweezer arrays. This state-of-the-art platform will incorporate a quantum gas microscope and other cutting-edge technologies. This initiative is part of a strong collaboration between DIPC (Spain) and the University of Innsbruck (Austria), fostering a dynamic exchange of expertise.
We are looking for two PhD Students to work in the International Centre for Theory of Quantum Technologies (ICTQT) hosted by the University of Gdańsk. The positions are offered in the Quantum Devices in Computer Science Group (QDCS) led by Michał Studziński.
This recruitment concerns PhD student positions created as part of the SONATA-BIS project No. UMO-2024/54/E/ST2/00316, entitled "Efficient higher-order quantum computations". The project is financed by the National Science Centre (NCN) in Poland.
