Toshiba's Quantum Information Group, based in Cambridge, UK, has been actively involved in quantum technology R&D for over 20 years.
Ulf Peschel is chairholder at the Institute of Solid State Theory and Optics, a Senior Fellow of the Optical Society of America, a member of the Coucil of the Abbe School of Photonics, and Spokesperson of the cooperative research center SFB 1375 „Nonlinear Optics down to Atomic scales (NOA)“.
Quantum Frontier Group (QFG) is a joint research group of two laboratories in the Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering at Hiroshima University in Japan. Our purpose is to combine theoretical and experimental research on quantum systems to achieve a better understanding of quantum mechanics based on actual effects and phenomena in the real world.
Group Leaders:
Prof Holger F Hofmann, Prof Masataka Iinuma
The Coherence and Quantum Technology group exploits its unique combination of cold atom, plasma and beam physics to achieve new understanding and novel applications
Quantum Science and Technology in Trento
Q@TN is a joint laboratory of University of Trento, Bruno Kessler Foundation, Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare, and Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, aimed at coordinating their on-going activities and to start new ones in the field of Quantum Science and Technologies
The working group develops theoretical foundations for quantum system design and demonstrates quantum advantages specifically in the domain of optical signal processing.
The research agenda includes the following main topics:
Emulation of future hybrid quantum communication networks. Our goal is to facilitate the interaction of theoretically and experimentally oriented groups and thus accelerate the design of new quantum communication networks.
This is one of the first labs in India to manufacture and establish the usage of entangled and heralded single photon sources towards various applications in quantum science and technologies.
Our research group explores the physics of information in quantum devices, which we design, realize and measure. These objects can be viewed as quantum machines processing information. In contrast with ordinary devices, in which quantum mechanics enters only at the level of individual electrons, the degrees of freedom of these machines at the signal level behave according to the laws of quantum mechanics.
