Submitted by
sbarz on Mon, 06/01/2020 - 12:56.
We are inviting applications for a postdoc position within the Barz group at the University of Stuttgart.
The successful candidate will work on the development of integrated silicon circuits and their use in quantum information processing.
The position will be funded by the BMBF project SiSiQ – Silicon photonics in secure quantum networks (https://www.fmq.uni-stuttgart.de/barz-group/research/project-SiSiQ/).
Submitted by
dykman on Tue, 31/12/2019 - 23:14.
Applications are invited for a postdoctoral research position in theoretical condensed matter physics. The successful candidate is expected to have a PhD in condensed-matter theory and will work in the group of Professor Mark Dykman in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Michigan State University. She or he will participate in the research of electrons on the helium surface, with the emphasis on the spin dynamics, decoherence mechanisms, and the operation of spin-based qubits. The initial appointment will be one year, but is renewable for an additional year.
We seek excellent, highly motivated and independent postdoctoral researchers to join our theoretical quantum technology research group led by Prof. Markus Müller. Our group recently relocated to the Institute for Quantum Information at RWTH Aachen University and the Peter-Grünberg- Institute for Theoretical Nanotechnology at the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany.
We seek for a highly motivated, skilled, and independent researcher to join our research group at Stockholm University (http://qphotonics.fysik.su.se). The successful candidate should have interest in quantum technologies, specifically quantum communication.
The publications relevant for the topic of this project:
[1] arXiv:1701.08986; [2] arXiv:1403.4194, [3] arXiv:1506.02429;
Interested applicants should apply using Stockholm University recruitment system. To apply for this vacancy, please use
Submitted by
egauger on Mon, 23/12/2019 - 10:55.
We are looking for a quantum theorist to join our Quantum Theory Team in Edinburgh. This position will be focused on (i)
developing open systems tools for modelling
nanoscale quantum devices with unprecedented accuracy and efficiency; and (ii) applying these
to real devices and seeing them tested by our experimental collaborators.
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