The Joint Center for Quantum Information and Computer Science (QuICS,
http://quics.umd.edu) is seeking exceptional candidates for the QuICS
Hartree Postdoctoral Fellowships in Quantum Information and Computer
Science.
QuICS is a research partnership between the University of Maryland (UMD)
and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Located at
the University of Maryland just outside of Washington, D.C., the center
advances research and education in quantum computer science and quantum
information theory. Ongoing projects at QuICS include theoretical and
experimental research on quantum algorithms, quantum complexity theory,
quantum communication, quantum error correction and fault tolerance,
quantum-enhanced metrology, quantum cryptography and quantum-secure
cryptography, implementations of quantum information processing,
foundations of quantum mechanics, applications of quantum information to
physics, and more.
QuICS Postdoctoral Fellows are expected to work in close collaboration with
one or ideally more than one Center Fellows, and will have opportunities to
interact with leading computer scientists and theoretical and experimental
physicists at UMD and NIST. Successful applicants may focus on any area of
quantum information processing. Applicants are encouraged to contact QuICS
Fellows directly to inquire about current research interests.
The term of appointment is two years with the possibility of extension for
a third year, with a competitive salary plus benefits and a small stipend
for research expenses. The application deadline for full consideration is
December 1, 2018, but applications may be considered until the positions
are filled. Applicants should submit a Curriculum Vitae including a
complete publication list and a two-page Research Statement, and should
arrange for three reference letters. Applications should be submitted
through AcademicJobsOnline at https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/11805.
The fellowships are named in honor of Douglas Hartree, who worked at NIST
in the mid 1900s and who made fundamental advances in physics and
computation.
The University of Maryland, College Park, actively subscribes to a policy
of equal employment opportunity, and will not discriminate against any
employee or applicant because of race, color, sex, gender identity or
expression, sexual orientation, marital status, age, national origin,
political affiliation, physical or mental disability, religion, protected
veteran status, genetic information, or personal appearance. Minorities and
women are encouraged to apply.
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Dear quanta,
See below for some postdoc openings. Note that the ad for 'quantum
computing theory' also mentions experience with software, and that this
seems like an area of increasing demand.
aram
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Sarovar, Mohan <mnsarov(a)sandia.gov>
Date: Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 1:16 AM
Subject: open postdoc positions
To: Sarovar, Mohan <mnsarov(a)sandia.gov>
Dear colleagues,
I’m looking to hire at two postdocs in the near future to work on quantum
information projects. I’m looking for:
1. A person with expertise in the theory of quantum simulation and
quantum computing with trapped ions, and
2. A person with a background in quantum computing theory, algorithms,
and ideally, experience with software development.
Both positions will be located at Sandia National Labs in Livermore,
California, and neither have any citizenship or security clearance
requirements. There will be opportunities to work closely with several
other groups, including theory and experimental groups at UC Berkeley,
Dartmouth, Los Alamos National Lab, and Sandia New Mexico,
If you know anyone who might be suitable and interested, please ask them to
email me.
Thanks in advance, and apologies for the mass email,
mohan
————————————————
Mohan Sarovar
Extreme-Scale Data Science and Analytics
Sandia National Laboratories
MS 9158
7011 East Avenue
Livermore, CA 94550
p: 925-294-2578
w: https://sites.google.com/site/sarovar
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---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Tom Markland <tmarkland(a)stanford.edu>
Date: Sat, Sep 8, 2018 at 4:28 AM
Subject: Stanford Chemistry 2018 Search for Tenure Track Assistant
Professor in Chemistry
To: <alan(a)aspuru.com>
Dear Alan,
I hope all is great with you in Toronto. I would like alert you to
Stanford's search this year for a tenure track Assistant Professor in
Chemistry. One of the areas of interest of the search is theoretical
chemistry. If you have any current or former group members who you
think would be interested and suitable for such a position, could you
forward this to them. Full details on the position and how to apply
can be found here:
https://academicjobsonline.org/ajo/jobs/11624
All the best,
Tom
--
Thomas E. Markland
Associate Professor of Chemistry
Stanford University
Email: tmarkland(a)stanford.edu
Faculty: chemistry.stanford.edu/people/thomas-markland
Group: markland.stanford.edu
--
Alán Aspuru-Guzik
Professor of Chemistry and Computer Science | Vector Institute
Canada 150 Research Chair in Quantum Chemistry | CIFAR Senior Fellow
University of Toronto | 80 St George St | Toronto, ON M5S 3H6, Canada
http://matter.toronto.edu Twitter @A_Aspuru_Guzik aspuru(a)utoronto.ca
Joint Quantum Sciences Seminar
Wednesday, September 12, 2018
4:30 PM, Jefferson 250
Prof. Tilman Pfau, Universität Stuttgart
“Novel quantum devices based on atomic vapour cells”
Photonic quantum devices based on atomic vapours at room temperature combine the advantages of atomic vapours being intrinsically reproducible and highly nonlinear – even on the single photon level - with scalability and integrability. We show the integration of photonic and electronic components into vapour cells and a first demonstration of an on-demand single-photon source based on four-wave mixing (FWM) and the Rydberg blockade effect. In the future integrated optical and electronic circuits in atomic vapour cells will enable applications in quantum sensing and quantum networks. As an example we discuss a new approach to molecular trace gas sensing.
There will be no 10-minute speaker
Guest Presentation will begin at 4:30 PM
Refreshments will be provided at 4:00.
Samantha Dakoulas
Faculty Assistant to Professors Lukin & Greiner & their groups
Department of Physics
17 Oxford St., Lyman 324A
Cambridge, MA 02138
P. (617) 496-2544
Dear Group,
I will be visiting the Toronto lab next week Monday-Friday but working so
feel free to email, Slack and Gchat me. On Monday, September 17th I will be
away from the office (not working) but back on September 18th.
Cheers,
Siria
--
*Siria Serrano*
*Laboratory Administrator*
*Aspuru-Guzik Group*
*Harvard University **Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology*
*12 Oxford St. M 136*
*Cambridge, MA 02138*
*P:** (617) 496-1716 <%28617%29%20496-1716>** F: **617-496-9411
<617-496-9411>*
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Michael Walsh <mpwalsh(a)mit.edu>
Date: Wed, Sep 5, 2018, 13:46
Subject: iQuISE Fall Kickoff! [Sept. 13th -- Diego Riste]
To: iquise-associates <iquise-associates(a)mit.edu>
Hey Everyone,
Hope you all had a fantastic summer! We have a full, exciting semester
coming up. Just to remind everyone, our seminars are *Thursdays at noon in
the CUA room* (26-214), unless noted otherwise. We have launched a
new website <www.iquise.mit.edu> that will be maintained with our schedule
(feel free to share with anyone who is interested in joining our
community); we will add more talks as they get confirmed!
We will be kicking off the semester next week (*Sept. 13th*) with a talk by
Diego Riste from BBN; hope to see everyone there! As always, pizza will be
served 15 minutes prior to the talk (*11:45 AM*).
Best,
The iQuISE Leadership Team
iQuISE Seminar Series <https://www.iquise.mit.edu/>
*Fast Classical Processing of Quantum Measurements for Error Correction*
*THURSDAY, September 13th 2018*
11:45 AM - 1:00 PM, ROOM 26-214
More Info <https://www.iquise.mit.edu/presentation/1/>
Extending quantum circuits to the logical level will require a control
architecture that goes beyond the traditional gate sequence followed by
measurement and post-processing. To compute with encoded qubits, one will
have to repeatedly detect and decode error syndromes. Updating the Pauli
frames of the computation based on syndrome results dispenses with the need
of correcting errors as they occur. However, Pauli frames must be updated
in real time, as the information on the current frame may be needed to
implement non-Clifford gates. Here we present our development of real-time
error decoding and correction with transmon qubits, based on the
low-latency extraction and processing of syndrome measurements. As a first
application of this processing, we demonstrate a real-time majority vote
over multiple qubit measurements. We then show our progress towards a
distance-3 repetition code, which will include syndrome detection and
Pauli-frame update over multiple cycles. This document does not contain
technology or technical data controlled under either the U.S. International
Traffic in Arms Regulations or the U.S. Export Administration Regulations.
The project depicted is sponsored by the Department of Army, US Army
Research Office. The content of the information does not necessarily
reflect the position or policy of the federal government, and no official
endorsement should be inferred.
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Hi everyone,
Because of a programming issue, we lost access to the stairwell door of new
Siberia office.
Alexa Popillo said she could help restore access if I gave her a list of ID
numbers of people who want access.
If you would like access to this door, please send me your Harvard ID
number.
Thank you,
Jennifer
Toronto,
A reminder that there is a mixer tomorrow* Friday, September 7th, 330-5 PM
at the CPTG Lounge* located on the 4th floor of the Lash Miller Chemistry
Building, Room 429 in the Theory Wing, 80 St. George Street, Toronto M5S
3H6.
We encourage all group members in Toronto that day to attend and meet your
new neighbors, Alan and several other PIs and their groups will be in
attendance and some refreshments will be served!
Best,
Siria
--
*Siria Serrano*
*Laboratory Administrator*
*Aspuru-Guzik Group*
*Harvard University **Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology*
*12 Oxford St. M 136*
*Cambridge, MA 02138*
*P:** (617) 496-1716 <%28617%29%20496-1716>** F: **617-496-9411
<617-496-9411>*
Hi all,
Just a heads up that tomorrow's group meeting is postponed. Otherwise, the
group meeting time slot has changed - group meetings in the future will now
be at 2 PM on Thursdays. For those at Harvard, we'll still be in the
Division Room.
All the best,
Ian
Dear quanta,
Let's start up 11am group meetings again, beginning with this Friday (in
6-310). Please come with ideas for possible talks in future group meetings.
aram
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