Peter Bruin is an assistant professor at Leiden University. His research is in (computational) number theory and arithmetic geometry, quantum algorithms, and links between number theory and quantum-safe cryptography.
In our group, we aim at designing new tools, methods and approaches for solving difficult problems in many-body physics. On the process, we get to reconstruct physical models out of elementary ingredients (such as in the construction of tensor network states) or different building blocks (as in the design of a quantum simulator). In the process of reconstructing a theory from scratch, we get to learn a lot about it, to see it from new perspectives, to understand it better and to take it to new directions.
Our leading group is concerned with research in quantum information theory, condensed matter theory and the intersection between the fields.
- We ask what information processing tasks are possible using single quantum systems as carriers of information. We think about the mathematical-theoretical foundations of quantum information, specifically about the theory of entanglement and questions of tomography, but also about ways of realizing topological quantum computing.
Spin is among the frontrunners for the physical realization of quantum bits (qubits) and spin-based devices are at the center of an intense research effort for the creation of quantum protocols. The design of spin systems able to retain their quantum properties up to ambient temperature is one of the fields’ primary goals and represents a sine-qua-non condition for the realization of quantum devices based on magnetic units.
Physico-Infomatics and Systems (PIS) Laboratory, University of Tsukuba (ITF) was organized by Prof. Yutaka Shikano since October 1st, 2023.
The formal affiliation of the undergraduate students is
College of Information Science (COINS), University of Tsukuba.
Research Lab of Eviden. Funded in 2016. Research activities in :
* quantum software
* quantum/HPC hybridization
* quantum algorithms
* large scale simulation of quantum algorithms
* modeling and simulation of noise in quantum processors
* quantum algorithms for dense matter physics
Progress in quantum technologies relies on understanding how quantum phenomena govern the dynamics of quantum systems far from equilibrium and on identifying the available quantum resources. This knowledge then allows us to manipulate the systems in order to obtain the desired outcome. Our group seeks to:
We are a theoretical group based in Koç University interested in quantum information theory and several aspects of quantum enabled and quantum enhanced technologies. Our group carries on theoretical research work on open quantum systems, quantum thermodynamics, quantum metrology, quantum computation.
Within the QI2-lab we primarily work on quantum metrology and sensing problems. We develop fundamental theory for quantum estimation tasks in order to focus on their optical implementations, with particular interest in atomic-ensemble and optomechanical quantum sensors. We also seek novel solutions in quantum information, cryptography and communication, especially exploring the device-independent framework.
