Current graduate students

Hsi-Sheng Goan - Department of Physics and Center for Quantum Science and Engineering, National Taiwan University, Taipei

An essential prerequisite for quantum information processing is precise coherent control of the dynamics of quantum systems or quantum bits (qubits). Most of the control sequences implemented in quantum experiments are developed and designed based on the assumption of having ideal (closed) quantum coherent systems.

Chris Ferrie: Quantum Physics for Babies 

Yongchao Tang of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is presenting his thesis:

Superconducting Resonator with Composite Film and Circuit Layout Design for Quantum Information.

Youngchao is supervised by IQC faculty members Guo-Xing Miao and David Cory.

Helen Percival of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is presenting her thesis:

Characterization of Lambda Systems Using Superconducting Qubits

Helen is supervised by IQC faculty member Christopher Wilson.

Sascha Agne of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is presenting his thesis:

Exploration of Higher-Order Quantum Interference Landscapes

Sascha is supervised by IQC faculty member Thomas Jennewein.

WIN/IQC Joint Distinguished Lecture

Philip Kim is an experimental condensed matter physicist. The focus of Kim’s group’s research is the mesoscopic investigation of various physical phenomena in low dimensional and nanostructured materials.

Allison Sachs of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending her thesis:

Entanglement Harvesting and Divergences in Unruh-DeWitt Detector Pairs

Allison is supervised by IQC associates Robert Mann and Eduardo Martin-Martinez.

Dimensionality-driven orthorhombic MoTe₂ at room temperature.

Joey Zhong

Colloquium featuring Heejeong Jeong - Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Optical precursors are transient electromagnetic wave packets propagating precisely at the speed of light in vacuum through a dispersive and absorptive dielectric. Even though its existence was conjectured by Sommerfeld and Brillouin 100 years ago, the detection seemed to be impossible due to its exceedingly small amplitude and femtosecond time scale in ordinary linear dispersive media. 

Christopher Pugh of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is presenting his thesis:

Free Space Quantum Key Distribution to Moving Platforms

Christopher is supervised by IQC faculty member Thomas Jennewein.