23 quantum-information PhD scholarships in Australia

PhD Scholarship in Hybrid Diamond Quantum Sensing Materials

Fluorescent colour centres in diamonds are at the heart of many emerging quantum sensing technologies, which are used in applications ranging from biomedicine to defence. This project aims

PhD Scholarship in Relativistic Quantum Information Theory

conjunction with the ARC Centre of Excellence for Quantum Computation and Communication Technology (CQC2T), is looking for an exceptionally high-performing student to perform advanced theoretical work in

PhD Scholarship - Distributed Quantum Computing

researchers and Cisco researchers; it is planned that this will involve a funded internship in the Cisco Quantum Lab (for up to 6 months). For more information, please see https://www.deakin.edu.au/study/fees

PhD Scholarship

funded by the Australian Research Council, under the supervision of Prof. Xia-Ji Liu. The research will be conducted at the Centre for Quantum Technology Theory (CQTT). This full-time PhD scholarship is

PhD Quantifying the Hofmeister Series in Complex Electrolytes

to their relative strength in bringing about a large range of effects and is seen in a wide variety of systems. Our recent research led to the development of a quantum chemical parameter that, for simple electrolytes

PhD position: A/Prof Jesper Levinsen

- and many-body physics in scenarios ranging from superfluids to quantum impurity problems to light-matter coupled systems. A large part of my work is carried out within the Australian Centre

PhD Scholarship in Quantum Microscopy of 2D Materials

application for admission to the PhD (Applied Physics) program. Ideally, candidates would have a background in optics, condensed matter, and quantum physics. Additionally, some understanding of programming is

PhD position: Prof Meera Parish

and quantum impurities.  A large part of my work is carried out within the Australian Centre of Excellence for Future Low-Energy Electronics Technologies (FLEET), where I am currently leading

PhD position: Dr Michael Barson

fields and control systems. In addition to this, simulations of electron spins and subsequent data analysis are also an important aspect of our work. "Wide-field quantum microscopy of exotic materials

PhD position: A/Prof Agustin Schiffrin

are supported by quantum mechanical theoretical formalisms. Our fundamental findings yield promise for future applications in electronics, optoelectronics, spintronics, information processing and storage, sensing