Submission deadline:
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Registration deadline:
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Following on from the success of the previous two events, the aim of this colloquium is to showcase recent research in quantum algorithms. We have five excellent speakers:
Andrew Childs
Maarten van den Nest
Ben Reichardt
Jérémie Roland
Pawel Wocjan
There is no conference fee and we are able to offer travel support to UK PhD students who do not have funding from their home institutions.
Submission deadline:
Thursday, January 31, 2013
Registration deadline:
Thursday, February 28, 2013
Adiabatic Quantum Computing (AQC) promises to be robust to many noise sources that cause ordinary quantum circuits to fail, including environmental decoherence and imperfect control. While any quantum algorithm can be run on a universal adiabatic quantum computer in principle, combinatorial optimisation problems appear to be the most natural for near-term devices. Understanding the landscape of AQC architectures and algorithms, and methods for realising them, continues to be an active and vibrant research area.
Submission deadline:
Saturday, September 29, 2012
Registration deadline:
Saturday, September 29, 2012
This program will deal with quantum cryptography, quantum computing and quantum repeaters. The goal of this event is to introduce this exciting topic in a relaxed and stimulating atmosphere to a general audience of physicists and computer scientists with little or no background in practical quantum communications. Special emphasis will be placed on practical aspects of quantum communications, such as the implementation of Quantum Key distribution systems and quantum repeaters, as well as concrete steps towards a quantum computer.
Submitted by
Shikano on Tue, 31/07/2012 - 09:29.
Submission deadline:
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Registration deadline:
Friday, November 23, 2012
Submitted by
Ginossar on Tue, 19/06/2012 - 12:29.
PhD research studentship in Controlled Quantum Dynamics and Circuit QED
Department of Physics, University of Surrey
The Advanced Technology Institute at the University of Surrey consists of approximately 50 researchers working on topics including III-V and silicon based light emitters and detectors, light-matter interaction in microstructured photonic materials, quantum computing with superconducting qubits, spintronics, and energy efficient photonic devices. The institute benefits from strong interaction between experimental and theoretical activities.
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