April 26 10:15-11:00 in 1525-626 | Nuclear spins for quantum contextuality tests and multiplexed quantum network protocols Suzanne van Dam, TU Delft
Coffee/tea and bread rolls from 10:00
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Dec 4 15:15-16:00 in 1525-626 | Vortex Momentum Distribution in Hydrogen Guizhong Zhang, Tianjin University, China
Coffee/tea and cake from 15:00
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Nov 15 10:15-11:00 in 1520-737 | Are there non-trivial quantum effects in Biology? A discussion on light harvesting processes Susana F. Huelga, Uni-Ulm, Germany
Coffee/tea and bread rolls from 10:05
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June 18 15:15-16:00 in 1525-626 | Quantum sensing with diamond spins Ulrik Lund Andersen, Department of Physics, Technical University of Denmark
Coffee/Tea and cake will be served from 15:00
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May 25 10:15-11:00 in 1525-626 | Mean-field treatment of continuously probed and pumped atomic ensembles Klemens Hammerer, University of Hannover, Germany
Coffee/tea and bread rolls from 10:00
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May 25 11:15-12:00 in 1525-626 | Thermodynamics and Information at the nanoscale Janet Anders, University of Exeter, UK
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May 2 11:15-12:00 in 1520-732 | ‘New’ tools in open quantum systems: Collision Models Steve Campbell, INFN Sezione di Milano & Università degli Studi di Milano
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January 26 10:15-11:00 in 1525-626 | Large deviations and non-equilibrium in open quantum systems Juan Garrahan, University of Nottingham, UK There will be coffee, tea and bread rolls from 10:00 |
January 26 11:10-11:55 in 1525-626 | Compressed quantum computation and multipartite entanglement Barbara Kraus, University of Innsbruck, Austria |
December 14 13:15-16:45 in 1520-737 | QUSCOPE Seminar Programme |
November 30 14:15-16:00 in 1520-737 | Coherent Population Oscillation-based Light Storage Etienne Brion, Laboratoire Aimé Cotton, France Coffee/tea and cake at 14:00 |
November 7 13:15-16:00 in 1525-626 | Mini-symposium with VKR Centre QMATH Coffee/tea and cake at 14:30 |
May 16 10:15-11:00 in 1520-732 | Refocusing schemes of two qubit gates for trapped ions Itsik Cohen, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel Coffee/tea and bread rolls from 10:00 |
April 28 14:15-15:00 in 1593-012 | Specialized iNANO Lecture: Intramolecular dynamics of single molecules in free diffusion Hideo Mabuchi, Stanford University
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April 25 10:15-11:00 in 1520-616 | Ceramics Hideo Mabuchi, Stanford Coffe and tea will be available from 10:00 |
February 10 10:15-11:00 in 1525-626 | Strong coupling of an electron ensemble on the surface of liquid helium to a microwave cavity Denis Konstaninov, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, Okinawa, Japan Coffe and tea will be available from 10:00 |
January 13 11:15-12:00 in 1525-626 | Optimization of real-world qubit measurements Benjamin D'Anjou, Department of Physics, McGill University, Montreal QC, Canada Coffe and tea will be available from 11:00 |
December 9 13:15-22 in 1520-732 | QUSCOPE Seminar Program |
October 14 11:15-12:00 in 1520-733 | Encryption and quantum computing with continuous variables Ulrik Lund Andersen, Technical University of Denmark |
October 4 10:15-11:00 in 1520-733 | The role of quantum measurement in quantum thermodynamics Alexia Auffèves, Institut Néel - CNRS, Grenoble, France
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September 14-15 in 1520-626 | Thesis Defense and Workshop on Strong-field and Ultrafast Physics Final programme |
June 22 15:15-16:00 in 1525-323 | Clean quantum and classical communication protocols Matthias Christandl, Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Copenhagen
There will be coffee, tea and cake from 15:00. |
April 5 15:15-16:00 in 1525-323 | Transfer of spectral purity from the optics to the microwave, THz and Optics domains using an optical frequency comb Yann Le Coq, LNE-SYRTE, Observatoire de Paris, France
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March 10 9:30-18:30 in 1525-626 | QUSCOPE WORKSHOP ON ”ULTRAFAST AND ULTRASTRONG” Final programme |
January 8 10:15 in 1520-732 | One-dimensional Bose gases in momentum space : equilibrium and out-of-equilibrium behavior Isabelle Bouchoule, Institut d’Optique, France
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January 7 11:15 in 1520-732 | Dipolar QED (dQED): an alternative paradigm for quantum optics Charles Adams, Durham University, UK
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December 17 9:15-22:00 in 1525-323 | QUSCOPE meeting Program
Time-prop-presentation Split operator |
December 16 14:15 | Fractional quantum Hall physics in lattice systems Anne E.B. Nielsen
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December 14 15:15 | Thermalization in a 1D Rydberg gas: validity of the microcanonical ensemble hypothesis Ruben Cohen, Laboratoire Aimé Cotton, Orsay, France
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November 16 15:15 | Optimized remote entanglement and stabilization with circuit QED Felix Motzoi, University of California, Berkeley and Saarland University, Germany
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August 31 15:15 | Strongly interacting bosons on optical lattice ladders with flux Ulrich Schollwöck, University of Munich
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August 31 and September 1 | Study group and mini-course on Matrix Product States in Aarhus
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August 11 9:00 | QUSCOPE Center Meeting in Aalborg
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June 4 14:15 in 1525-323 | Hybrid quantum systems: NV-centers, quantum dots and recent fantasies about rare-earth doped crystals
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May 5 13:15 in 1520-732 | Dynamical phase transitions as a resource for quantum enhanced metrology
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May 4 14:15 in Fellows' Aud. | Quantum Emulators - Simulating few- and many-body physics with Rydberg atoms David Petrosyan, AIAS Fellow (abstract) |
March 13 9:25 in AIAS Aud. | Elucidating the dynamics of single photosynthetic light-harvesting complexes Gabriela S. Schlau-Cohen (external speaker), MIT |
March 12 15:00 in AIAS Aud. | The challenge of achieving quantum supremacy in quantum simulators Matthias Troyer (external speaker), ETH Zürich |
March 11 15:30 in AIAS Aud. | Status and open problems of lattice field theories Karl Jansen (external speaker), DESY |
January 29-30 | Retreat for the full QUSCOPE Centre to Bramslev Gaard (program, photos) |
December 11 12:30 in 1525-626 | Scientific Meeting of Aarhus teams Select members of QUSCOPE Aarhus |
November 18 10:15 in 1520-732 | Efficient Characterization and Optimal Control of Open Quantum Systems Daniel Reich, University of Kassel, Germany Since no system can ever be completely isolated from its environment the study of open quantum systems is pivotal to reliably and accurately control complex quantum systems. In practice, reliability of the control needs to be confirmed via certification of the target evolution while accuracy requires the derivation of high-fidelity control schemes in the presence of decoherence. We present frameworks for highly efficient characterization of unitary transformations and their application to gate certification and Optimal Control Theory. Furthermore, we devise control techniques that work not only against but also with the environment to fulfill certain quantum control tasks. In particular, we will demonstrate the power of Optimal Control Theory in the presence of environmental effects for vibrational cooling of molecules and superconducting quantum gate implementations. |
October 13 14:15 in 1520-616 | Qubit interference at avoided crossings: The role of driving shape and bath coupling Ralf Blattmann, University of Augsburg, Germany Sweeping through an avoided crossing with a periodic, large amplitude driving leads to a sequence of transition, where the phase accumulation between transition may result in constructive or destructive interference. This leads to so called Landau-Zener-Stueckelberg-Majorana (LZSM) interference patterns. We derive the structure of the LZSM patterns for a qubit that experiences quantum dissipation and is additionally subjected to time-periodic but otherwise general driving. Numerical as well as analytical results predict a peak structure that depends sensitively on the details of the qubit-bath coupling. The Fourier transforms of the LZSM patterns exhibit arc structures which reflect the shape of the driving, and provide an opportunity to characterize the qubit coherence. We derive an analytical description for the observed structures and numerically determine their decay as a function of dissipation strength and temperature. |
August 14-15 | Retreat for the full QUSCOPE Centre to Bramslev Gaard (program, photos) |
June 13 | Experimental investigations of resonant dipole-dipole interaction between cold atoms Antoine Browaeys, Institut d’Optique, Palaiseau, France
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June 12 15:15 in 1525-323 | Quantum digital signatures Erika Andersson, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, Scotland Digital signatures ensure that messages cannot be forged or tampered with. They are widely used to provide security for electronic communications, for example in financial transactions and electronic mail. Importantly, signed messages are also transferrable, meaning that if one recipient accepts a message as genuine, then she is guaranteed that others will also accept the same message if it is forwarded. Digital signatures are different from encryption, which guarantees the privacy of a message. Currently used classical digital signature schemes, however, only offer security relying on unproven computational assumptions. In contrast, quantum digital signatures (QDS), similar to quantum key distribution (QKD), offer information-theoretic security based on principles of quantum mechanics. A serious drawback of previous QDS schemes is however that they require long-term quantum memory, making them unfeasible. We present protocols which do not need quantum memory and which use only standard linear optical components and photodetectors. With this, it seems that QDS and QKD are similar in terms of experimental requirements. Important work remains in investigating which QDS schemes are most suited for real applications, and in completing full security proofs. |
March 12 | Controlling the rotational dynamics of molecules using combined laser pulses and static electric fields (abstract) |