PhD Project to implement silicon-on-insulator Spin qubits
Center for Quantum Devices is offering a PhD scholarship commencing 1 December or as soon as possible thereafter.
I offer a 32-month position for a Ph.D. student, as a part of the Polish National Center for Science grat "Quantum multi-level systems: from simpler description to more advanced experiments". The Ph.D. student will be awarded a stipend of 3000 PLN (750 USD) monthly, with an extension dependent on receiving further funding. Concerning low costs of life in Poland, this amount is sufficient for survival. The grant is realized in Gdansk, Poland.
The Center for Quantum Devices and Station Q Copenhagen is looking to hire one or more PhD students to work on experimental implementation of majorana fusion rules and braiding of Majorana fermions. Applicants should have a background in Physics with either a Masters degree (for the regular PhD program), one year of Masters-level coursework (for the 4+4 PhD program), or an undergraduate degree in Physics from a US university (for the 3+5 PhD program).
We invite applications for post-doctoral researchers in the field of quantum optics, cold atoms, and atom spectroscopy. We offer a highly stimulating and energetic environment for experimental and theoretical atomic physicists and very competitive offers for both domestic and international applicants, including generous re-location packages. Applicants should have extensive experience in atomic physics and ultra-cold atoms.
We are currently offering a PhD position to a highly motivated and well-qualified student who intends to enhance his or her career in quantum information theory. The successful candidate will work as part of the research group led by Jens Eisert at the FU Berlin. For an overview of the research activities of the group, see
http://www.physik.fu-berlin.de/en/einrichtungen/ag/ag-eisert/research
PhD Scholarship in the Engineering of Quantum Sensors and Networks
Physical Sciences/Other Physical Sciences
Led by the University of York, the Quantum Communications Hub (http://www.quantumcommshub.net) is a partnership of eight universities and numerous private sector companies. The overall aim of the Hub is to develop a range of new, secure, quantum communications technologies. A PhD studentship, supported by EPSRC funding through York, is available to work on high-rate quantum communications, based at the Department of Computer Science, University of York.
The Institute for Theoretical Physics invites applications for
PhD Candidates
(Salary Group 13 TV-L, 75%)
to be filled on 1 August 2016 or on a later date for a duration of three years.
Job description
The Quantum Computing Lab in the Department of Computer Science at Virginia Commonwealth University is seeking a motivated PhD student in the area of quantum computation and information. Our lab currently focuses primarily on Quantum Hamiltonian Complexity, though areas such as quantum algorithms and quantum cryptography are also of interest. More information can be found at:
http://www.people.vcu.edu/~sgharibian/index.html
Tuition, stipend, and travel costs for conference travel are provided.
We are currently offering two PhD positions to highly motivated and well-qualified students who intend to enhance their career on the intersection of quantum many-body theory and quantum information science. The successful candidates will work as part of the research group led by Jens Eisert at the FU Berlin, in collaboration with that of Emil Bergholtz at the FU Berlin and in Stockholm. For an overview of the research activities of the groups, see
