Paris – Munich Quantum Workshop

Program

Program

Book of abstract

Invited speakers:

Eleni Diamanti (LIP6, Sorbonne University, CNRS): Quantum networking resources and applications

Nadezhda Kukharchyk (Walther-Meißner-Institut der BAdW, TUM): Electron spin ensembles for microwave quantum communication

Dominik Bucher (TUM School of Natural Sciences): Optically addressable spin systems in diamond and proteins for quantum sensing and imaging

Saïda Guellati-Khelifa (LKB, Sorbonne University, CNRS): Probing the spatial distribution of k-vectors in-situ with Bose-Einstein condensate

Simon Apers (IRIF, Paris Cité University, CNRS): Self-concordant Schrôdinger operators: spectral gaps and optimization without condition numbers

Stefan Filipp (Walther-Meißner-Institut der BAdW, TUM): Optimal Control for Robust Quantum Operations and Multi-Qubit State Engineering in Superconducting Circuits

Thomas Chalopin (LCF, IOGS, Paris-Saclay University, CNRS): Universal non-Gaussian statistics of the order parameter in the superfluid transition

Frank Pollmann (TUM School of Natural Sciences): Exploring the Dynamics of Quantum Phases of Matter on Quantum Processors

 

Contributed talks: 

Mostafa Abasifard (TUM School of Natural Sciences): Quantum Communication using single photon emitters in 2D materials 

 

Ivan Ashkarin (LAC, Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS): Long-range CCPhase gates via radio-frequency-induced Förster resonances

 

Richard Milbradt (TUM): Utilizing Tree Tensor Networks for Classical Simulation of Quantum Systems

 

Sara Murciano (LPTMS, Université Paris-Saclay, CNRS): Quantum sensing with critical systems: advantages and challenges

 

Alexei Ourjoumtsev (JEIP Collège de France, CNRS): Protecting collective qubits from non-Markovian dephasing

 

Emily Wright (Walther-Meißner-Institut der BAdW, TUM): Superconducting Qubit Gates Robust to Parameter Drifts and Fluctuations

 

Lovro Anto Barišić (LPENS, PSL Université, CNRS): Downfolding a quantum many-body system: the quasi-1D Fermi polaron

 

Ahmed Barakat (TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology): Dynamic Stark and Autler-Townes Splittings in Classical Systems

 

 

Roundtable discussion moderator: Philippe Grangier (LCF, IOGS, Paris-Saclay University, CNRS)

Roundtable participants: Eleni Diamanti, Stefan Filipp, Tatjana Wilk, Hélène Perrin, Région Île-de-France