Events | The Helen Diller Quantum Center

Events

Feb

2023

14:30

Prof. Klaus Mølmer: “Interactions with pulses of quantum radiation”

Seminar

14 Feb 2023

14:30

15:30

Wave packets of radiation can act as “flying qubits” and transmit quantum states and quantum gate operations in quantum optics and quantum information technologies.

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Jan

2023

14:30

Dr. Antoine Browaeys: "Studying the many-body problem with a few assembled atoms"

Seminar

17 Jan 2023

14:30

15:30

For the last twenty years, physicists have been learning to manipulate individual quantum objects: atoms, ions, molecules, quantum circuits, electronic spins... It is now possible to build "atom by atom" a synthetic quantum matter. By controlling the interactions between atoms, one can study the p

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Nov

2022

12:30

What's happening on campus in areas of continuous-variable quantum information processing?

Seminar

09 Nov 2022

12:30

14:30

A new and exciting field is now attracting increased interest in quantum technologies: using continuous variables to encode and process quantum information. In this seminar, we will present some of the ongoing research at the Technion in this field.

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Jan

2022

19:00

QisKit seminar

Seminar

21 Jan 2022

19:00

20:00

You are cordially invited to the weekly international on-line seminar organized by IBM, hosting Shay Hacohen-Gourgy from the Technion. Shay will give his talk about his group recent work on Zeno dynamics, this Friday January 21st at 7pm (ISR time).

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Jan

2022

12:30

Special Seminar: Dr. Adi Natan: "Ultrafast meets Real Space – a femtosecond and sub-Angstrom view of molecular dynamics"

Seminar

12 Jan 2022

12:30

Abstract Ultrafast science is one of the main arenas for scientific advancement across physics and chemistry. At the frontier of ultrafast research, X-ray free-electron lasers (XFELs) are becoming transformative tools that enable imaging and spectroscopy at atomic length and time scales.

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Oct

2020

15:30

An introduction to the Julia programming language: with examples for simulating quantum systems.

Seminar

20 Oct 2020

15:30

17:10

Over the last couple of years, the Julia programming language has grown in popularity, recently even replacing C and Python in undergrad classes at MIT. Julia is a high-performance language (considered "as fast as C"), yet is also a high level, script language (that feels "like Python").

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Aug

2020

16:00

Vladan Vuletic: "Nonlinear Isotope Shift in Yb+ Search for Physics beyond the Standard Model Abstract - in the attached file"

Seminar

12 Aug 2020

16:00

The Zoom meeting details are:
https://technion.zoom.us/j/99809009276?pwd=MjVZZ0hoRmFvUThnblQzU29FWUhu…

Meeting ID: 998 0900 9276
Passcode: HEP_Joint

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Jul

2020

19:15

Quantum Computing Algorithms-ZOOM

Seminar

20 Jul 2020

19:15

Israel's Quantum Computing Community present:

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Jun

2020

15:00

Prof. Andreas Winter: Energy-constrained diamond norms and the continuity of channel capacities and of open-system dynamics

Seminar

09 Jun 2020

15:00

16:00

The 6th One World mathematical physics seminar of the IAMP will take place tomorrow 15:00-16:00 (Central European Summer Time).

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Mar

2020

13:00

Prof. Christopher Monroe- ”Quantum Simulations with Trapped Ions”

Seminar

05 Mar 2020

13:00

While trapped atomic ions crystals are among the most promising platforms for fully universal quantum computer systems in the future, they are currently being exploited for some of the most advanced quantum simulators of Hamiltonian spin models.

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International Calendar of Events

Research

Toward the discovery of new quantum phenomena that have yet to be observed: Prof. Ido Kaminer of the Technion won an ERC Consolidator grant

Prof. Ido Kaminer of the Viterbi Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering won an ERC Consolidator grant from the European Research Council.ERC Consolidator grants support select scientists who propose pioneering, ground-breaking research ideas. The grant will be used by Prof. Kaminer’s research team to develop a theory and innovative experimental platform for a new field in electron microscopy: Q-in-PINEM. The research will focus on creating new quantum states and identifying unique quantum properties for materials.

Atomic-scale spin-optical laser: new horizon for optoelectronics

Researchers from the Technion have pushed the limits of the possible in the field of atomic-scale spin-optics, creating a spin-optical laser from monolayer-integrated spin-valley microcavities without requiring magnetic fields or cryogenic temperatures

The physical world through the lens of computational complexity

“Computers are physical systems, and so are our brains. Therefore, they are subject to physical laws that determine what they can and cannot calculate,” points out Prof. Itai Arad, a theoretical physicist who researches the field of quantum information. He is determined to better understand physical systems by drawing on tools and insights from a variety of disciplines – including condensed matter physics, information theory, computer science and statistical mechanics. Specifically, Prof.

The research group of Prof. David Gershoni succeed in generating clusters of entangled photons, an ability essential for future quantum technologies

Quantum computers able to perform complicated lightning-speed computations and quantum communication that can transfer quantum information across the world without it getting lost or being eavesdropped on, are hot buzzwords of our imagined future. Scientists from the Department of Physics and the Solid State Institute at the Technion – Israeli Institute of Technology bring that future one step closer to fruition.

A new way to create entangled photons

Researchers from the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology and Tel Aviv University have developed an innovative method to engineer quantum entanglement in a crystal by using computational learning tools Quantum optics has proven to be an invaluable resource for the realization of many quantum technologies, such as quantum communication, computing, and cryptography. In the past decade, physics and optics have benefitted greatly from the surge of machine learning-aided research, which has led to novel predictions, experiments, and discoveries.