PhD

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

Application deadline: 

Tuesday, July 5, 2016

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

Application deadline: 

Thursday, June 30, 2016

Center for Quantum Devices is offering a PhD scholarship commencing July 1. or as soon as possible thereafter.

The last year has seen tremendous advances in fabricating spin qubit devices from group IV semiconductors. This PhD project will investigate spin qubits realized in natural and isotopically purified silicon-germanium heterostructures. The objective is to create ultra-coherent qubit devices that can be controlled, coupled, and read out in a scalable geometry.

Application deadline: 

Thursday, June 30, 2016

Center for Quantum Devices is offering a PhD scholarship commencing 1 July or as soon as possible thereafter.

Application deadline: 

Thursday, June 30, 2016

The Center for Quantum Devices and Station Q Copenhagen is looking to hire one or more PhD students to work on realizing superconducting multi-qubit devices to function as a small quantum computer. The realization will be based on gatemon technology controlled by FPGA-based waveform generators. Projects ranging from nanofabrication, device testing, to building classical control electronics are available.

Application deadline: 

Tuesday, May 31, 2016

(This is a re-posting as the deadline is near ....)
This position is associated with a project entitled "Quantum Machine Learning", and includes the following possible research topics:

Application deadline: 

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

We are inviting applications for both PhD and postdoctoral positions. The group aims to fill up to three positions until autumn 2016.

The successful candidates will work on interdisciplinary projects either within the field of compressed sensing or on quantum information theory. Within compressed sensing, our focus will lie on exploiting low-rank and bilinear structures. Relevant topics in the context of quantum information include many-body theory and topological order, aspects of computational complexity, and foundations of quantum mechanics.

Application deadline: 

Thursday, June 30, 2016

This PhD project will address quantum computation and information processing in realistic environments, in particular, in the NQIT Q:2020 machine. This device is being developed within the UK National Quantum Technologies Programme, and aims to consist of 400 qubits across 20 different traps with photonic interconnects. In this theoretical project, the student will abstract the main sources of error from the physics of local quantum operations, transmission and measurement of quantum states of ions and photons.

Application deadline: 

Sunday, May 1, 2016

A fully funded (tuition and stipend) Ph.D. position is available to work with Matthew Leifer in the Computational and Data Sciences program at Chapman University. Chapman University is home to the Institute for Quantum Studies, which is one of the leading centers for research in the foundations of quantum theory.

This position is associated with a project entitled "Quantum Machine Learning", and includes the following possible research topics:

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