We are establishing a new research institute headed by Martin Kliesch on quantum computing and related topics, see www.tuhh.de/quantum.
Applications from Indian nationals are invited for one temporary position of Research
Associate-III under the project “Non local correlations in nanoscale systems: Role of
decoherence, interactions, disorder and pairing symmetry” in the School of Physical
Sciences, NISER funded by SERB, Govt. of India.
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE -III:
QUALIFICATION: Candidate should have PhD or equivalent degree in Physics (preferably in theory).
Those who have submitted their PhD thesis related to the above field are also eligible to apply.
One Ph.D. position is available in the theoretical quantum optics group at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, Denmark. The research of the group focuses on the implementation of quantum information processing in a wide range of systems, ranging from quantum optical systems such as atoms and photons to solid state systems. The research especially focuses on coherent interfaces between light and matter. In addition we have a smaller program on ultra cold atoms.
One Ph.D. postion in theoretical quantum optics in the group of Anders S. Sørensen. For further details see
http://www.off-stillinger.dk/web/cfml/visjob.cfm?nJobNo=214936&nLangNo=1
A 2-year Postdoctoral position in Theoretical Quantum Optics of Quantum Many-Body Systems is available at the University of Oxford. The deadline is 19 May 2013.
The project’s target is merging quantum optics and many-body physics of ultracold quantum gases, using theoretical methods of atomic and condensed matter physics. The post-holder will address phenomena, where the quantum natures of both light and ultracold matter play equally important roles.
PhD Positions in Many-Body Theory of Ultra-cold Atoms
Center for Optical Quantum Technologies, University of Hamburg, Germany
We offer three PhD positions, available immediately, at the newly created Center for Optical Quantum Technologies (ZOQ). In a vibrant, communicative environment, we study a wide range of quantum phenomena, from technological aspects of ultra-cold atom systems to fundamental questions of many-body theory. We use both analytical approaches, e.g. field-theoretic descriptions, as well as numerical methods, such as simulations.
