PhD Thesis - Greg Holloway
Greg Holloway of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Electron transport in semiconducting nanowires and quantum dots
Greg is supervised by Associate Professor Joanthan Baugh.
Greg Holloway of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Electron transport in semiconducting nanowires and quantum dots
Greg is supervised by Associate Professor Joanthan Baugh.
John Donohue of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Ultrafast manipulation of single photons using dispersion and sum-frequency generation
John is supervised by Associate Professor Kevin Resch.
Razieh Annabestani of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Collective Dynamics in NMR and Quantum Noise
Razieh is supervised by Professor David Cory.
Zachary Webb of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
The computational power of many-body systems
Zak is supervised by Assistant Professor Andrew Childs.
Kent Fisher of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Photons & Phonons: A room-temperature diamond quantum memory
Kent is supervised by Professor Kevin Resch.
Sarah Kaiser of the Department of Physics and Astronomy will be defending her thesis:
Quantum Key Distribution Devices: How to make them and how to break them
Sarah is supervised by Associate Professor Thomas Jennewein.
Tomas Jochym-O'connor of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:
Novel Methods in Quantum Error Correction
Thomas is supervised by Professor Raymond Laflamme.
Yuval Sanders of the Department of Physics and Astronomy will be defending his thesis:
Characterizing Errors in Quantum Information Processors
Yuval is supervised by Professors Raymond Laflamme and Frank Wilhelm-Mauch.
Evan Meyer-Scott of the Department of Physics and Astronomy will be defending his thesis:
Heralding photonic qubits for quantum communication
Evan is supervised by Professor Thomas Jennewein.
Sean Walker of the Department of Chemistry will be defending his thesis:
Molecular nanomagnets for novel spintronics devices
Sean is supervised by Professor Jonathan Baugh.