PhD in Quantum Dot Emitters Integrated with SiN Devices for Remote Quantum Computing | Kongens Lyngby, Lyngby‐Taarbæk Municipality, Denmark | Technical University of Denmark

Position:	PhD in Quantum Dot Emitters Integrated with SiN Devices for Remote Quantum Computing
Institution:	Technical University of Denmark
Location:	Kongens Lyngby, Lyngby‐Taarbæk Municipality, Denmark
Duties:	Develop a theoretical framework for the mapping of quantum circuits designed for monolithic computing schemes, to a QD-based multi-node remote quantum processing architecture; Experimentally characterize quantum emitters in InP-based material systems with a focus on telecom C-band wavelength. More specifically: perform spectroscopy and the optical imaging of various quantum emitters; implement optical setups for optical device characterization at cryogenic temperatures; perform full quantum optical characterization of the fabricated devices: purity (Hanbury Brown-Twiss), efficiency, and indistinguishability (Hong-Ou-Mandel)
Requirements:	We are looking for a PhD student with a strong background in condensed matter physics and quantum information science who has excelled in their studies and is interested in working at the forefront of a new research field. Experience in integrated photonics and experimental quantum optics is an advantage. Strong problem-solving skills and the ability to work independently and as part of a team

Text:	PhD in Quantum Dot Emitters Integrated with SiN Devices for Remote Quantum Computing Develop a theoretical framework for the mapping of quantum circuits designed for monolithic computing schemes, to a QD-based multi-node remote quantum processing architecture; Experimentally characterize quantum emitters in InP-based material systems with a focus on telecom C-band wavelength. More specifically: perform spectroscopy and the optical imaging of various quantum emitters; implement optical setups for optical device characterization at cryogenic temperatures; perform full quantum optical characterization of the fabricated devices: purity (Hanbury Brown-Twiss), efficiency, and indistinguishability (Hong-Ou-Mandel), We are looking for a PhD student with a strong background in condensed matter physics and quantum information science who has excelled in their studies and is interested in working at the forefront of a new research field. Experience in integrated photonics and experimental quantum optics is an advantage. Strong problem-solving skills and the ability to work independently and as part of a team