Engineers crack 58-year-old puzzle on way to quantum breakthrough
In The MediaA mishap during an experiment led UNSW quantum computing researchers to crack a mystery that had stood since 1961.
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Centre updates
Qubits comprised of holes could be the trick to build faster, larger quantum computers
02/04/2021 In The MediaCQC2T CI Professor Sven Rogge has been elected President of the Australian Institute of Physics (AIP)
09/02/2021 In The MediaProf Elanor Huntington has been elected as a 2020 Fellow to the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering (ATSE).
18/01/2021 In The MediaRecent Publications
Conditional quantum operation of two exchange-coupled single-dono...
MT Ma̧dzik, A Laucht, FE Hudson, AM Jakob, BC Johnson,…
Nature Communications, 12, 181 (2021)
Valley interference and spin exchange at the atomic scale in sili...
B Voisin, J.Bocquel, A Tankasala, M Usman, J Salfi, R…
Nature Communications, 11, 6124 (2020)
Observation of nonlinear dynamics in an optical levitation system
J Ma, J Qin, GT Campbell, G Guccione, R Lecamwasam,…
Communications Physics, 3, 197 (2020)
Sector news
RESEARCH EXCELLENCE, GLOBAL LEADERSHIP
There is an international race to build a scalable, quantum computer that transcends the capacity of conventional computers. A technology that has the potential to transform the information economy and create the industries of the future – solving complex solutions in hours or minutes.
The ARC Centre of Excellence for Quantum Computation and Communication Technology is focused on delivering world-leading quantum research to develop full-scale quantum systems – encompassing ultra-fast quantum computation, secure quantum communication and distributed quantum information processing.
Led by Laureate Fellow and 2018 Australian of the Year Professor Michelle Simmons, CQC²T is an international collaboration between seven Australian universities and more than 25 partners to form one of the largest combined efforts in quantum computation and communication research in the world. CQC²T is funded by the Australian Government through the Australian Research Council Centres of Excellence funding scheme.
Reducing noise of quantum light below the sound of silence
In The MediaInternational researchers, including Prof Ping Koy Lam's team at ANU, has developed a technology that manipulates quantum states of light at noise levels that are quieter than the sound of silence.
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Australia’s $4 billion quantum opportunity
In The MediaA new roadmap from Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO, outlines a vision to create a thriving quantum technology industry, generating $4 billion dollars annually and 16,000 jobs by 2040.
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Spin read-out in atomic qubits in an all-epitaxial three-dimensional transistor
M Koch, JG Keizer, P Pakkiam, D Keith, MG. House, E Peretz, MY SimmonsNature Nanotechnology, 14, 137 (2019)
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CQC2T Chief Investigator Prof. Ping Koy Lam 2020 New Fellow Australian Academy of Science
In The MediaCongratulations to CQC²T CI Prof. Ping Koy Lam, a newly elected Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, recognised for his contributions to commercialising quantum communications in Australia.
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