Thesis defence

Joachim Nsofini of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:

Quantum Information Enabled Neutron Interferometry

Joachim is supervised by IQC faculty member David Cory.

Vincent Russo of the Department of Computer Science is defending his thesis:

Extended nonlocal games

Vincent is supervised by IQC faculty members John Watrous and Michele Mosca.

Guillaume Verdon-Akzam of the Department of Applied Mathematics is defending his thesis:

Probing Quantum Fields: Measurements and Quantum Energy Teleportation

Guillaume is supervised by IQC Associate Achim Kempf.

Matthew Graydon of the Department of Physics and Astronomy is defending his thesis:

Conical Designs and Categorical Jordan Algebraic Post-Quantum Theories

Matthew is supervised by Associate Professor Kevin Resch and Rob Spekkens (Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics).

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.