34 computer-science-quantum "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" positions in Sweden
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of advancing Swedish academia and industry to the forefront of quantum technology, and to build a Swedish quantum computer. The student contributes to this project to explore fundamental and applied questions in
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are seeking a staff scientist to join our ambitious team at the Wallenberg Centre for Quantum Technology (WACQT). We invite applications for a staff scientist position in experimental quantum computing with
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the Quantum Technology Laboratory (QTL) and the Department of Computer Science and Engineering . AQPL hosts a large part of the WACQT, providing a strong scientific environment with expertise in
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Technology Laboratory (QTL) , we explore how quantum physics can unlock radically new ways of processing information - far beyond the limits of classical systems. Our research spans quantum computing, sensing
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to the forefront of quantum technology, and to build a Swedish quantum computer. Building a quantum computer requires a multi-disciplinary effort involving experimental and theoretical physicists, electrical and
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activities. For information about the Department of Physics, see: www.fysik.su.se/english . Project description Subject: Physics The Trapped Ion Quantum Technology Group at Stockholm University invites
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algorithms Run and analyze simulations Collaborate across disciplines (e.g., computer science, quantum computing) Contract terms The Doctoral student positions are fully funded from start. The position is a
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strengthen your application: Knowledge of quantum computing concepts, quantum algorithms, or quantum-inspired methods What you will do Collaborate across disciplines (e.g., quantum computing, computer science
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(higher education) in computer science or equivalent competence. We prefer that you have a strong background in quantum computing. Preferred qualifications Subject-related skills Professional skills
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opportunities with experimental groups in atomic physics at Lund University, within attosecond physics and quantum information (e.g., Prof. Anne L’Huillier and Prof. Stefan Kröll). For more information: https