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The Quantum Algorithms Division at the Quantum Research Centre (QRC) of the Technology Innovation Institute (TII), in Abu Dhabi, UAE, is seeking highly talented and motivated post-doctoral or senior researchers to join the Quantum Enhanced Algorithms team, led by Dr. Thais de Lima Silva.
Quantum computers will play a crucial role in the development and optimization of battery materials in the future. In this project, you will develop innovative quantum algorithms for the accurate calculation of materials properties. You will combine methods from quantum informatics and solid-state physics to describe the complex electronic and ionic processes in battery materials. New quantum algorithms will be tested for addressing topical questions in materials development for next-generation batteries.
In this project, you will benefit from the combined expertise in quantum algorithms and materials simulations at the institutes PGI-12 and IET-3. Thereby, Forschungszentrum Jülich will provide you with an ideal environment for your project with unique possibilities to access the latest hardware of quantum computers—directly on campus!
Sensor systems exhibit extraordinary sensitivity for detecting physical, chemical, and biological entities at the micro/nanoscale. The detection and analysis of molecules on miniature devices with many possible applications in health, environment, analysis, and security is particularly exciting. A new class of label-free micro and nanosensors is starting to emerge, allowing us to observe dynamic processes at the single molecule level directly, with unprecedented spatial- and temporal resolution and without significantly affecting the natural and functional movements of the molecules. Micro- and nanosensors by virtue of their small interaction length probe molecules over a dynamic range often inaccessible by other techniques. Their small size enables an exceedingly high sensitivity, and the application of quantum optical measurement techniques can allow us to approach or surpass classical limits of detection. Advances in optical and electrical measurement methodology, laser interferometry, quantum optics, micro/nanofluidics, control of molecules and reactions at the nanoscale, DNA origami/synthetic molecular machines, in-vivo and wearable sensing materials, all contribute to the rapid progress of the field of Single Molecule Sensors and NanoSystems. It is this convergence of previously often disparate fields that is accelerating the advancements in micro and nano-sensing.
Confining electromagnetic fields in cavities has emerged as an important new tool to create and control complex quantum systems. The first experimental realizations were based on ultracold atoms and on semiconductor heterostructures with the generation of polaritonic quantum fluids of light. Since then, efforts on applications in quantum technologies are ongoing, where extremely well controlled atomic or ionic building blocks are assembled to generate highly entangled states of matter.
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We are opening a Postdoctoral position in the Quantum and Linear-Optical Computation group at INL in Braga, Portugal (https://inl.int/galvao-research-group/).
The work will be related to quantum computation with continuous-variable bosonic systems in topics such as:
Sydney Quantum Academy (SQA) is a unique partnership between four world-leading universities – Macquarie University, UNSW Sydney, the University of Sydney, and the University of Technology Sydney – generously supported by the NSW Government. Our vision is a quantum-ready Australia. We are building a diverse workforce, fostering cross-sector collaboration, and developing the next generation of specialists, entrepreneurs, and leaders in quantum technologies.
This one-day international workshop and evening reception will bring together researchers, engineers, and industry leaders at the forefront of silicon-based quantum technologies. Through invited and contributed talks and a poster session, Silicon QIP 2025 will provide a focused forum to explore key advances and challenges in building scalable quantum information processors.
Programme Themes
We are scouting strongly motivated scholars to join the NEUQUAM team led by Dr. J. Marino (https://sites.google.com/view/nequantumuniv) at the SUNY in Buffalo, USA.
Scope of the conference:
Quantum linear and nonlinear optics
Nonlinear processes (e.g., parametric down-conversion and others) in bulk and periodically poled nonlinear crystals
Quantum linear and nonlinear interferometers
Generation of non-Gaussian states (e.g., Schrödinger cat states, Fock states, states having negative Wigner function)
Propagation of photons in free space
Quantum information processing with continuous variables
Quantum correlations
Quantum entanglement
Quantum imaging
Quantum photonics
