35 high-performance-quantum-computing-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:"-"https:" positions at Institute of Photonic Sciences
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on high-performance computing (HPC) facilities and adapt softwares to do so. Develop, benchmark, and troubleshoot new computational approaches, including implementing novel workflows, protocols, and
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Atomic Quantum Optics group led by Prof. Dr. Morgan Mitchell. The group has several active research topics focused on hot-vapor quantum sensors, including
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submission of high-quality research proposals. Project Oversight: Ensure smooth project operation by managing timelines, overseeing the completion of deliverables in the correct format, and meeting submission
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quantum memories and entanglement sources. In particular, the candidates will work on an experiment demonstrating high-rate and long distance entanglement between quantum memories. The successful candidate
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Atomic Quantum Optics group led by Prof. Dr. Morgan Mitchell, in an experiment on the interaction of single photons and entangled photon pairs with individual trapped
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Optoelectronics group led by Prof. Dr. Valerio Pruneri. The successful candidate will be responsible for the development of quantum communication devices, systems and
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Atomic Quantum Optics group led by Prof. Dr. Morgan Mitchell and the tasks and responsibilities will be: Conduct experimental research in the following
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Quantum NanoElectronics and NanoMechanics Group: Post-doctoral position in nanotube electromechanics
. The successful candidate will be joining the Quantum NanoElectronics and NanoMechanics group led by Prof. Dr. Adrian Bachtold. The successful candidate will supervise the effort on nanotube electromechanics. Share
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and quantum. Share this opening! Use the following URL: https://jobs.icfo.eu/?detail=1041
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. The successful candidate will be joining the Atomic Quantum Optics group led by Prof. Dr. Morgan Mitchell. Searches for new particles and forces using table-top experiments is an expanding frontier of fundamental