Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
We are seeking a Research Fellow to lead research on advanced Rydberg atom–based quantum sensing platforms at CQT, NTU. The role involves experimental work on electromagnetic signature detection
-
fundamental understanding and practical applications of quantum correlations and information processing. We invite applications for a research position in quantum information science. The successful candidate
-
topological quantum materials. Our group aims to discover new topological quantum phases of matter, explore their physics and apply them to address challenges in electronics, photonics, quantum computing
-
) who is highly skilled in and deeply passionate about computational electromagnetism and mathematical physics/engineering. The SRF should have strong background in computational methods for solving
-
Applied Physics (PAP). MAS covers diverse topics ranging from pure mathematics to the applications of mathematics in cryptography, computing, business, and finance. PAP covers many areas of fundamental and
-
to the applications of mathematics in cryptography, computing, business, and finance. PAP covers many areas of fundamental and applied physics, including quantum information, condensed matter physics, biophysics, and
-
photonics, quantum optics, or quantum information science. At least 2 years of relevant research experience with hands-on experimental work in integrated photonics, optical or quantum photonic systems
-
descriptions to support ongoing projects. Job Requirements: PhD or MSc/MEng in Physics, Computer Science, or related disciplines with a focus on quantum physics or quantum information, or digital twins and
-
superlattices (twistronics). The role will focus on developing and applying theoretical models and computational quantum chemistry and machine learning methods to uncover novel properties and phenomena in low
-
topological quantum materials. Our group aims to discover new topological quantum phases of matter, explore their physics and apply them to address challenges in electronics, photonics, quantum computing