PostDoc

One post doc position is available in the theoretical quantum optics group at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. The position will be part of the quantum internet alliance, which is a European project aiming at building large-scale quantum networks. The post doc will participate in designing and modelling the prototype quantum internet that is scheduled to be built at the end of the project. Additionally, the post doc will work on making large entangled photonic states using quantum dots in waveguides.

The Theoretical Quantum Optics group at the University of Siegen (Germany) is hiring. Possible research topics include quantum thermodynamics, theory of open quantum systems, quantum metrology, matter-wave physics, quantum foundations, and statistical learning methods. You will work with Stefan Nimmrichter, in a diverse and international research group led by five PIs. Local experimental groups in nano-optics and ion-based quantum computing are available for collaborations. If you have a significant research record in quantum theory and the motivation to do teaching, please apply directly to us until March 31st, 2024! Later applications may be considered, and the position is available starting May 2024.

Applications are invited for several postdoctoral positions in quantum computing at Nagoya University and Tokyo Institute of Technology.

These positions are funded by the new research project "Secure Distributed Quantum Computing with Medium-Scale Quantum Computers" (PI: François Le Gall), which has a focus on the following subjects:

A three-year senior post-doctoral position is available in the group of Alexia Auffèves (CNRS-MajuLab-CQT, Singapore), as part of the project BACQ funded by the French Quantum Strategy. The post-doc will build standards of energetic efficiencies for full-stack quantum processors and study the conditions for energetic advantages of quantum nature in a systematic way.

We are looking for highly motivated scientists to work on experiments with superconducting qubits. These positions will be funded by the European Research Council (ERC) through the Advanced Grant „Millimeter-Wave Superconducting Quantum Circuits” - Milli-Q. The goal is to develop novel superconducting quantum circuits which are operating at frequencies one order of magnitude larger than those demonstrated until now, going up to the 100 GHz frequency range, introducing numerous advantages, including:

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