Past Events

Introduction to Gravity Wave Detection at Tokyo Tech

2024年10月7日 (月) 14:00 15:00
Seminar Room C209 - Center Bldg

Prof. Kentaro Somiya - Associate Profesor, Tokyo Tech

[Seminar] Nonlocal Quantum Polarimetry via Entangled Photons

2024年8月28日 (水) 11:00 12:00
Seminar Room C700 - Lab 3

Mr. Ali Pedram, Koç University in Istanbul, Turkey

[Seminar] Surface Probe Microscopy using Ultra-Cold Atoms

2024年8月26日 (月) 10:00 11:00
Seminar Room C209 - Center Bldg

Dr. Farhan Saif, Professor, Quaid-i-Azam Univerity

[Seminar] Machine-learning-assisted optimization of single-photon generation and storage in cavity-based system

2024年8月14日 (水) 11:00 12:00
Zoom seminar - C209, Center Bldg

Mr. Miao Cai, PhD Student of College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Nanjing University

[Seminar] Quantum nonreciprocity and applications

2024年8月9日 (金) 15:00 16:00
Seminar Room E01 - Lab 4

Prof. Keyu Xia, Professor, Nanjing University

3D printed complex microoptics: Fundamentals and first benchmark applications - come learn how to "print" optical elements!

2024年5月7日 (火) 16:00
Lab 2 A613

3D printed complex microoptics: Fundamentals and first benchmark applications - come learn how to "print" optical elements!

Positions available in the Quantum Machines Unit

2024年5月1日 (水) (All day)
Quantum Machines Unit

The Quantum Machines Unit is seeking new researchers: theory of quantum sensors and for experiments in hybrid quantum systems.

Cavity Quantum Optomechanical Nonlinearities: from Position Measurement Beyond the Linearized Regime to Deterministic Mechanical Nonclassicality

2024年4月18日 (木) 17:00 18:00
L3A719

Dr. Jack Clarke - The Quantum Measurement Lab, Imperial College London

Potential of Diamond Quantum Sensors

2024年3月12日 (火) 16:00 17:00
Seminar Room E48 - Lab 4

OIST Center for Quantum Technologies Colloquium: Potential of Diamond Quantum Sensors

Prof. Mutsuko Hatano, Professor, Tokyo Institute of Technology

Toward On-Chip Spin Magnetomechanics with Levitated Systems

2023年12月14日 (木) 9:00
L5D23

Levitated quantum systems can be used to build ultra-precise sensors for use in technology but also to search for new fundamental types of forces and dark matter. In this seminar PhD student Trisha Madhavan from Mikhail Lukin's Nanomechanics subgroup at Harvard University will talk about her work on levitating tiny magnets and coupling them to NV defects in diamond.

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