Theory and Experiment

The “QCAT” Research Group carries out interdisciplinary studies at the border of quantum optics and condensed matter. Our goal is discovering inspiring physical phenomena, investigating the capabilities of modern platforms and finding their potential applications in quantum technologies. The Group has a theoretical background but tightly collaborates with experimentalists. Our domain comprises systems built with integrated optical circuits and superconducting photon detectors, optical microcavities and two-dimensional nanomaterials (e.g. graphene). We specialize in numerical tools.

Facultad de Matemática, Astronomía, Física y Computación (FaMAF) is one of the thirteen faculties of Universidad Nacional de Cordoba. In this institution, courses related to Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics and Computer Science are taught.

Our group focuses on quantum coherence device optimization and applications to enable novel sensing, communication, many-body quantum emulation/simulation and quantum-computing capabilities

Alexandria Quantum Computing Group (AleQCG) is located in Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Faculty of Science, Alexandria University, Egypt.

AleQCG is interested in all aspects of research related to quantum computing, especially:
-Designing quantum algorithm to solve hard computational problems.
-Synthesis and optimization of quantum/reversible circuits.
-Quantum Inspired evolutionary algorithm.
-Quantum dot cellular automata.
-Quantum machine learning.
-Quantum cryptography.

Quantum Information Systems Group
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
National University of Singapore

PI: Charles Ci Wen Lim
Contact: elelimc@nus.edu.sg

Research areas: Quantum Cryptography, Quantum Communication, and Quantum Correlations.

We are looking for highly motivated Ph.D. students and postdoctoral fellows to work on the theoretical aspects of quantum correlations (quantum nonlocality, semi-device-independent networks, etc) and quantum cryptography.

The University of Kent has an active research community studying a range of phenomena in theoretical and applied condensed matter physics. The School of Physical Sciences hosts the interdisciplinary Functional Materials Group, with major recent investments in both theory and experiment of correlated quantum matter.

The UK Quantum Technology Hub for Quantum Communications is a synergistic partnership of eight UK Universities (Bristol, Cambridge, Heriot-Watt, Leeds, Royal Holloway, Sheffield, Strathclyde, and York), numerous private sector companies (BT, the National Physical Laboratory, Toshiba Research Europe Ltd, amongst others), and public sector bodies (Bristol City Council and the National Dark Fibre Infrastructure Service), that have come together in a unique collaboration to exploit fundamental laws of quantum physics for the development of secure communications technologies and services.

Established by the Danish National Research Foundation (DNRF), the Center for Quantum Devices opened June 1, 2012 in the H.C. Ørsted Institute, bldg. 3, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. This building is also home to the Nano-Science Center.