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Meet A CQTian: José Ignacio Latorre“When I look back at what it means to be a scientist, I always divide my life into three parts. One is generating knowledge, the second is passing it to new generations – this can be by teaching and outreach – and the third is making the first steps to translation. These are for me the three pillars of being a scientist and I think it is the same for CQT,” says José Ignacio. Read about José Ignacio’s views on the quantum landscape and his vision for CQT in this interview. |
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Improved security analysis for quantum communications from spaceCQT’s Charles Lim and Artur Ekert report with experimentalist colleagues from China a more efficient security proof method for short keys. The improved analysis could be particularly useful for satellite-based quantum communication systems, which typically operate with slower data rates than their terrestrial counterparts. |
A surprise twist in their QKD workshop engaged school students, inspiring CQT researchers to publish details of the hands-on demo they designed.
Prizes awarded to directors in Spain, the United Kingdom and India for quantum storytelling on screen
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Machine learning technique could aid photonic crystal designDesigners of photonic crystals might be able to better predict the properties of new light-controlling materials with an approach proposed by CQT Senior Research Fellow Daniel Leykam and Principal Investigator Dimitris Angelakis. The approach uses a technique from machine learning known as ‘persistent homology’ and could make it easier to design man-made photonic crystals for specific applications. |
Preprints
- Graph-Theoretic Framework for Self-Testing in Bell Scenarios
- Quantum-enhanced bosonic learning machine
- Quantum computation and simulation with vibrational modes of trapped ions
- Quantum transient heat transport in the hyper-parametric oscillator
- Experimental SWAP test of infinite dimensional quantum states
Find us
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Centre for Quantum Technologies, NUS |
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cqtsec@nus.edu.sg |
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+65 6516 2818 |
