Quantum Hub Annual Meeting 2024 Program Launch
The UCPH Quantum Hub is ready with the program for this years Annual Meeting 2024.
The Annual Meeting offers students and scientists alike to gain an insight into the latest quantum research, projects and developments across the whole of University of Copenhagen. And the exchange of ideas does not stop there, as we invite everyone with a current research project to bring a poster for the poster session afterwards.
Sign up now for both the talks and poster session.
Program for the Quantum Hub Annual Meeting 2024
- Ethical, Legal, Social and Policy Implications (ELSPI) of Quantum Technology and the NNF Inter CeBIL project: Timo Minssen, Professor, Center for Advanced Studies in Bioscience Innovation Law, Department of Law, UCPH.
The introduction of 2nd generation quantum technology QT in society will have important Ethical, Legal, Social and Policy Implications (ELSPI), which will need to be carefully considered and addressed. This talk will introduce some of the main issues and present the new NNF funded Inter-CeBIL research project, which will deliver more detailed research on legal and regulatory questions pertaining to national and economic security, dual use, privacy, safety and liability, intellectual property, fair competition, and equality. -
Tardigrades and Cryptobiosis: Nadja Møbjerg, Associate Professor, Cell Biology and Physiology, Department of Biology, UCPH.
Tardigrades are masters of cryptobiotic survival, enduring complete desiccation, freezing at milli-Kelvin temperatures, extreme levels of radiation and even journeys outside Earth's protective atmosphere, making these microscopic animals a potential unique model for studying quantum effects in an advanced biological system. -
Cliffs Notes on establishing two 25 qubit scale superconducting quantum computers at NBI: Morten Kjaergaard, Associate professor, Condensed Matter Physics, Niels Bohr Institute, UCPH.
Brief abstract: In this talk I will introduce our efforts towards establishing two 25 superconducting qubit platforms at the Niels Bohr Institute. I’ll introduce our architectures of choice and sketch some of the typically less-discussed aspects of what’s required to operate, calibrate, and benchmark quantum control systems of this magnitude. -
The Master of Science program in Quantum Information Science, QIS: Jan Philip Solovej, Professor, Mathematical Physics, Department of Mathematics, UCPH.
This talk is about our new Quantum Information Science Master education offered jointly at UCPH and DTU. The Master is unique in its interdisciplinary design combining computer science, mathematics, and physics and introducing the students to quantum hardware and quantum software. - Calculation of molecular spectroscopic properties on quantum computers: Philip W. K. Jensen, Post.doc, Physical Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, UCPH
In this talk, I will explain the methodology for computing molecular spectroscopic properties, such as the electronic one-photon absorption spectrum, using quantum computers.
- Poster session: Sign up and bring your poster for the session at the end of the talks. All research related to quantum welcome.
Read more about the the UCPH Quantum Hub and get connected to all things quantum at the University of Copenhagen.