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We have 6 Solid State Physics (photon) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Solid State Physics (photon) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
We have 6 Solid State Physics (photon) PhD Projects, Programmes & Scholarships
Underwater single-photon depth imaging
This PhD project aims to investigate novel single-photon detector arrays for underwater single-photon depth imaging. The successful candidate will investigate different single-photon technologies to obtain three-dimensional images in several underwater environments. Read more
Next generation single-photon avalanche diode for emerging quantum technology applications
We are seeing the second quantum revolution, bringing quantum theory out of the lab. The advantage of quantum theory is opening a huge range of application in many sectors such as environment, data security, telecommunication, defence and aerospace etc. Read more
Rare-earth based photonic devices for quantum information processing
Preamble. The University of New South Wales and the Centre for Quantum Computation and Communication Technology seeks enthusiastic candidates for Master by Research and PhD positions in the field of rare-earth ions based experimental photonics for quantum information processing. Read more
Nonlinear and quantum properties of hybrid light-matter interacting states in semiconductor photonic structures. PHY-09-Krizhanovskii
Recent advances in semiconductor nano-technology have led to a new generation of robust controllable structures where manipulation of coupling between light and matter can be performed on a sub-micrometer scale. Read more
Microwave Amplification at the Quantum Limit with Room-Temperature Maser Amplifiers
Supervision Team. The project will be supervised by Professor Neil Alford and Dr Daan Arroo in the Department of Materials at Imperial College London. Read more
New concepts and advanced materials for quantum nanophotonics
Research Group:
Inorganic Semiconductors
After the discovery of two-dimensional (2D) atomically thin carbon crystal, graphene, a very large family of layered 2D “van der Waals materials” came to light, called after the van der Waals forces holding together their atomic planes. Read more
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