Events | The Helen Diller Quantum Center

Events

May

2023

14:30

Dr. Assaf Manor: "Atom interferometry with improved sensitivity, stability and dynamic range"

Weekly seminar

30 May 2023

14:30

15:30

Atom interferometryoffers extremely high sensitivity in measuring acceleration,

gravitational fields andtheir gradients, and rotations. In addition to precision mea-

surements of fundamentalconstants and experiments designed for probing general

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May

2023

14:30

Dr. Constantine Feinberg: "NMR Gyroscope based on hyperpolarized noble-gas nuclear spin"

Weekly seminar

23 May 2023

14:30

15:30

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) of noble gases is widely used in various applications and fundamental research, including medical imaging, precision sensing, and searches for new physics.

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May

2023

14:00

Omri Shmueli: "Semi-quantum Unclonable Cryptography"

Weekly seminar

16 May 2023

14:00

15:00

Abstract:

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May

2023

14:30

Prof. Shmuel Friedland: "On Quantum Optimal Transport"

Weekly seminar

09 May 2023

14:30

15:30

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May

2023

12:30

Prof. Vladan Vuletić: "The Quantum Age: From Bell Pairs to Quantum Computers"

Colloquium

04 May 2023

12:30

13:30

Quantum mechanics has not one but two mysteries: the double-slit experiment and quantum correlations (entanglement) between two or more particles. Criticized by Einstein as “spooky action at a distance”, entanglement is now seen as an essential part of the physical world.

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May

2023

14:30

Prof. Vladan Vuletić: "The Quantum Age: From Bell Pairs to Quantum Computers"

Colloquium

02 May 2023

14:30

15:30

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Apr

2023

14:30

Prof. Ferdinand Schmidt-Kaler : "Quantum computing and quantum thermodynamics with trapped ions"

Weekly seminar

20 Apr 2023

14:30

15:30

Quantum technologies allow for fully novel schemes of hybrid computing. We employ modern segmented ion traps.

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Apr

2023

12:30

Prof. Steven Cundiff: "Optical Multidimensional Coherent Spectroscopy"

Weekly seminar

17 Apr 2023

12:30

13:30

Abstract:

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Apr

2023

14:30

Prof. Robert Alicki: "Thermodynamics of lasing and related phenomena"

Weekly seminar

04 Apr 2023

14:30

13:30

A laser or maser shows amplification of incident electromagnetic field due to stimulated emission, which can be treated as positive feedback. There exist numerous phenomena in macroscopic physics which are similar in nature and need quantum explanation. Thermodynamics of these phenomena is also si

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Mar

2023

14:30

Prineha Narang: "Ab initio approaches to nonequilibrium dynamics in quantum matter"

Weekly seminar

28 Mar 2023

14:30

15:30

Abstract In this talk, I will present theoretical and computational physics approaches to describe excited-states in quantum matter, and predicting emergent states created by external drives.

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International Calendar of Events

Research

Meet our new faculty-Dr. Ron Tenne

In March 2025, Dr. Ron Tenne will be returning from an extended postdoc in Germany to join the Technion as a member of the Schulich Faculty of Chemistry and the Helen Diller Quantum Center – 15 years after ...

Meet our new faculty-Prof. Avi Zadok

Unlike most new faculty members, Prof. Avinoam (Avi) Zadok recently joined the Technion’s Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the pinnacle of an impressive career as the ...

Who Moved My Atom?

11 Nov 2024

An experimental setup built at the Technion Faculty of Physics demonstrates the transfer of atoms from one place to another through quantum tunneling between optical tweezers. Led by Prof. Yoav Sagi and doctoral student Yanay Florshaim from the Solid State Institute, the research was published in Science Advances.

How does light propagate in integrated circuits on chips?

Researchers at the Technion are answering this question and paving the way to new applications in communication, imaging, and quantum computing. The field of photonic integrated circuits focuses on the miniaturization of photonic elements and their integration in photonic chips – circuits that carry out a range of calculations using..

Yuval Shagam won an ERC grant

Assistant Professor Yuval Shagam from the Schulich Faculty of Chemistry is a member of the Helen Diller Quantum Center. He focuses on understanding molecular chirality: a molecule or ion that cannot be superposed on its mirror image. Such molecules are often distinguished as either “right-handed” or “left-handed.” Molecular chirality plays a central role in many fields, ranging from reaction dynamics to drug development. Molecules of opposite-handedness, known as enantiomers, can have different smells and different medicinal properties among other things.