Quantum computing is a new paradigm that exploits the fundamental principles of quantum
mechanics to solve problems in various fields of science that are beyond the possibilities
of classical computing infrastructures. Despite the increasing activity in both theoretical
research and hardware implementations, reaching the state of useful quantum supremacy is
still an open question. This workshop aims to provide a forum for computational scientists,
software developers, computer scientists, physicists and quantum hardware providers to

This seminar was postponed from June 2020 to June 2021 due to the pandemic. Due to the unpredictable development of the pandemic, this will be a hybrid seminar, enabling the attendees either to participate on site (if permitted by regulations), or via Zoom.

Application deadline: 30th April 2021

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Summer School on Quantum Technology 2019

Dear All

The Summer School "Nanotechnology meets Quantum Information" 2019 (NanoQI'19) provides an introduction to the basics and recent advances in several main areas of quantum information theory and solid-state-based quantum technologies. Eight leading researchers both from experiment and from theory provide an overview of the main concepts and methods and explain promising current research directions.

This winter school is a residential school for young researchers (predoctoral, to early post doctoral) working in the areas of cold atoms, out-of-equilibrium quantum physics and quantum technologies, organized by the European Training Network ColOpt. The venue is in Herrsching am Ammersee near Munich in the scenic alpine foreland. The programme includes research presentations and interactive sessions of esteemed speakers and a young scientist workshop with talks from rising stars.

Quantum computers, once available for widespread use, will revolutionize the ways we generate and use new knowledge – of fundamental scientific nature and for a wide range of applications. The quest for a scalable quantum computer is as of yet largely driven by experts in physics and in computer science. The challenges posed by this task, however, will necessarily require in addition dedicated and target-driven efforts in engineering.

Aim and Purpose

About a century ago, the theory of quantum mechanics was born. By virtue of its extraordinary explanatory power this theory has not only dramatically changed to the way we see the world, but also led to a first quantum revolution that has brought us groundbreaking new technologies such as the transistor, solid-state lighting, lasers, and GPS.

A reminder on Journal of the Optical Society of America B feature issue on

Quantum Key Distribution and Beyond:

Submissions Open: 1 September 2018

Submission Deadline: 1 October 2018

We are very pleased to announce