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researcher. The Veldhorst group is a pioneer in quantum computing and simulation in germanium. They have demonstrated the first single-hole qubit, enabled two qubit logic in germanium, executed quantum
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We are a leading international university where scientific curiosity meets a hands-on mindset. We work in an open and collaborative way with high-tech industries to tackle complex societal challenges. Our responsible and respectful approach ensures impact — today and in the future. TU/e is home...
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physics of our universe at the nanoscale: from atoms and fundamental particles from a century ago, to the quantum sensors and computers of today, quantum mechanics governs how these microscopic objects and
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networks and quantum circuits using techniques from (formal) computer science. You will work closely with this growing team, where most members, including the first PhD candidates who joined in September
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‑secure communication (e.g., advanced QKD networks), distributed quantum computing, quantum‑secure enterprise connectivity and quantum teleportation services across metropolitan or regional distances
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Are you fascinated by quantum computers and eager to help make that potential a reality? Do you enjoy research and want to join a world-class European consortium shaping the future of quantum
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communication (e.g., advanced QKD networks), distributed quantum computing, quantum‑secure enterprise connectivity and quantum teleportation services across metropolitan or regional distances. However, unique
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Deadline 13 Oct 2026 - 22:00 (UTC) Country Netherlands Type of Contract Temporary Job Status Not Applicable Hours Per Week 28.0 Is the job funded through the EU Research Framework Programme? Not funded by a
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You will develop the theory that connects quantum experiments with mechanical systems to questions in fundamental physics, establishing what such experiments can and cannot reveal about nature. Job
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Ever wondered what keeps your data flawless, and secret, as it travels through an optical fibre, even against the quantum computers on the horizon? The answer is error-correcting codes: clever maths