22 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"Univ" positions at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden
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Are you excited about pioneering experimental quantum computing? Do you want to be part of a world-class research environment developing the next generation of superconducting quantum processors? We
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of clean-room fabrication processes for high-quality superconducting processors Experimental quantum computing Software development Contract terms Full time permanent employment. What we offer Chalmers
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contribute to exciting research in scaling up quantum computers in a collaborative and dynamic environment. About us The Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience advances the frontiers in quantum
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research environment and direct access to world-class nanofabrication facilities. At the Division of Applied Quantum Physics (AQP), we work on theoretical aspects of future high-performance nano-electronic
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new ways of processing information - far beyond the limits of classical systems. Our research spans quantum computing, sensing, transduction, thermodynamics, and foundations, all aimed at harnessing
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of Applied Quantum Physics (AQP), we work on theoretical aspects of future high-performance nano-electronic systems. Our research covers a broad spectrum, from fundamental problems to very applied ones. We
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thin films. We aim to demonstrate their integration in superconducting qubit readout systems and validate KI‑TWPA technology for scalable quantum computing applications. This position is funded through
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information science, microwave quantum optics, and mechanical quantum devices. We are also part of the Wallenberg Centre for Quantum Technology (WACQT) , a 12-year initiative to advance Swedish academia and industry
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to develop complement/augment classical CFD methods with quantum algorithms/techniques. The work lies at the intersection of multiphase flow physics, numerical modeling, and quantum computing. Who we
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This project focuses on the development of quantum–classical modeling strategies for multiphase flow systems. The PhD topic is on exploring how emerging quantum computing methods can be integrated with classical