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Skip to main content. Profile Sign Out View More Jobs Postdoc in Multi-Qubit Quantum Photonic Devices for the Quantum Internet - DTU Electro Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark Job Description We are looking
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DTU with expertise in design, simulation, nanofabrication, characterization, and application of photonic integrated circuits (PIC). The activities within the project will benefit from synergies with
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You will participate in a project team with several Postdocs and PhD students, which will design and develop TMD-based and QD-based single-photon sources and detectors meeting all the requirements
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academic and industrial partners in Denmark as well as abroad. The candidate is expected to: Design and perform experimental work. Be involved in the co-supervision of PhD, MSc and BSc students. Present
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of light from photonic integrated sources and investigate it in point-to-point and multi-user network configurations. The position will be hosted by the Section of Quantum Physics and Information
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Postdoc in Continuous-Variable Measurement-Device-Independent Quantum Key Distribution – DTU Physics
this position you will advance continuous-variable measurement-device-independent QKD using photonic integrated chips developed by a collaborator. You will advance performance and security, e.g. by working with
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for long-distance continuous variable quantum key distribution using a hybrid detection scheme comprising of both photon counting and homodyne detection. This is an incredible opportunity to be part of a
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photonic crystal fibers covering 400-2400 nm and will use so-called all-normal dispersion (ANDi) fibers pumped with femtosecond lasers to achieve record low noise for spectroscopy and Optical Coherence
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formal qualification, you must hold a PhD degree (or equivalent). We offer DTU is a leading technical university globally recognized for the excellence of its research, education, innovation, and
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on solid-core silica photonic crystal fibers covering 400-2400 nm and will use so-called all-normal dispersion (ANDi) fibers pumped with femtosecond lasers to achieve record low noise for spectroscopy and