Lecturers
36 lectures of 1h30 each organized in 11 courses.
Alexandre Blais
Université de Sherbrooke, Canada
Superconducting quantum circuits
Antoine Browaeys
Institut d'Optique, Palaiseau, France
Neutral atoms
Aashish Clerk
University of Chicago, USA
Adaptive measurements & squeezing for quantum sensing
Jérémie Guillaud
Alice & Bob, Paris, France
Quantum error correcting codes
Jens Koch
Northwestern University, USA
Protected qubits
Yuri Lensky
Google, USA
Topological defects in error correction codes
Florian Marquardt
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany
AI in quantum information processing
Anja Metelmann
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Amplifiers & non-reciprocal parametric devices
Michelle Simmons
UNSW, Sydney, Australia
Spin qubits
Antoine Tilloy
Mines Paris, France
Tensor networks and quantum processing
Mattia Walschaers
Laboratoire Kastler Brossel, Paris, France
Quantum photonics
Colloquium Speakers
17 colloquia of 1h30min each.
Audrey Bienfait
ENS de Lyon, France
Spin sensing with tunable coupling to detector
Ania Bleszynski Jayich
UCSB, USA
NV centers
Dolev Bluvstein
Caltech, USA
Quantum error correction with neutral atoms
Yiwen Chu
ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Quantum mechanical oscillators
Stefan Filipp
Walther-Meißner-Institut, Garching, Germany
Tunable parametric couplers
Emmanuel Flurin
CEA Saclay, France
Microwave single photon detectors and applications
Yvonne Gao
National University of Singapore
Quantum control of cavity states
Nicolas Gisin
University of Geneva, Switzerland
Constraints on quantum collapse models
Steven Girvin
Yale University, USA
Introductory colloquium: QI processing — past, present and future
Archana Kamal
Northwestern University, USA
Traveling wave parametric amplifiers
Sara Mouradian
University of Washington, USA
Trapped ions for quantum information processing
Kater Murch
University of California Berkeley, USA
Adaptative measurements
Yasunobu Nakamura
University of Tokyo, Japan
Qubit readout
Nicolas Roch
Institut Néel, Grenoble, France
Non-reciprocal quantum limited amplification
John Teufel
NIST, Boulder, USA
Microwave to optics converter
Uri Vool
Max Planck Institute, Dresden, Germany
Exotic superconductivity measured with cQED
Andreas Wallraff
ETH Zürich, Switzerland
Remote entanglement
Organized with support from
