Theory

The Quantum Communications Research Group at University of Malta performs research in the area of quantum communications, specifically Quantum Key Distribution (QKD).

The quantum information science and computing theory group at the University of Calgary includes professors Adam Bene Watts (Mathematics & Statistics), Xavier Coiteux-Roy (Computer Science/Physics & Astronomy), Connor Paddock (Computer Science), Carlo Maria Scandolo (Mathematics & Statistics), and Jinzhao Wang (Mathematics & Statistics). Research interests comprise:

Quantum algorithms, complexity theory (Adam Bene Watts, Connor Paddock, Xavier Coiteux-Quantum information and resource theories (Carlo Maria Scandolo, Jinzhao Wang)

We are performing research in quantum information science and in quantum many-body theory, topics that we regard as being closely intertwined with each other.

Quantum information science

understanding of quantum information science and on developing the software, information processing and hardware infrastructure required for future quantum technologies.

These include US DoD Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative (MURI), Google, HRL Laboratories, Boeing, Zapata, Rigetti, Japanese Moonshot program, Lockheed Martin, ONR, EU Quantum Internet Alliance, Australian Defence Science and Technology Group (DSTG), the Institute for Quantum Computing, Waterloo and the Center for Quantum Technology, Singapore. and many more.

A quantum information theory group based at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), South Korea, led by Seek Hyung Lie.

Quantum Many Body Theory at the Institute of Theoretical Physics, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland

The Department of Quantum Information and Computation at Kepler, or QUICK for short, is part of the Institute for Integrated Circuits and Quantum Computing (IICQC) at Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria.

Our group is based at Hanyang University in Seoul, Korea.

We explore the frontiers of theoretical quantum information science and technology through artificial intelligence. Our research centers on two main pillars:

(i) Quantum computing, simulation, and algorithms, and

(ii) Quantum metrology, sensing, and imaging.