Philipp Walther, Group Leader at the University of Vienna, received the Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel Award of the Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung. Philipp Walther, Group Leader of Quantum Information Science and Quantum
Category: News
Probabilistic One-Time Programs using Quantum EntanglementProbabilistic One-Time Programs using Quantum Entanglement
Quantum technology allows for unparalleled levels of data and software protection. Probabilistic one-time programs harness these capabilities for quantum-assisted classical computations by encoding classical software in small quantum states resulting
Paper from Rotter-Group on the cover of Nature Photonics!Paper from Rotter-Group on the cover of Nature Photonics!
The paper on Scattering invariant modes of light in complex media from the Rotter-Group made it on the Cover of Nature Photonics! Paper Abstract Random scattering of light in disordered
Call for the VCQ-PhD-Program open in June 2021!Call for the VCQ-PhD-Program open in June 2021!
Our PhD school invites you to become part of an active community of young scientists with opportunities to do experimental and/or theoretical research at the forefront of modern quantum science
Presenting early stage researchers: Valeria Saggio!Presenting early stage researchers: Valeria Saggio!
In the video series of the University of Vienna, PhD candidates of the Vienna Doctoral Schools talk about the burning questions that they investigate, allow you to look over their
The indestructible light beamThe indestructible light beam
Researchers at Utrecht University and at TU Wien (Vienna) create special light waves that can penetrate even opaque materials as if the material was not even there. “The beam of
Connecting the Austrian quantum community – literally!Connecting the Austrian quantum community – literally!
AQUnet will establish an Austria-wide glass fiber network for the distribution of quantum information and quantum metrology signals. The existing data backbone infrastructure, operated by ACOnet (Austrian Academic Computer Network),
Quantum computing: when ignorance is wantedQuantum computing: when ignorance is wanted
Quantum technologies for computers open up new concepts of preserving the privacy of input and output data of a computation. Scientists from the University of Vienna, the Singapore University of
Quantum effects help minimise communication flawsQuantum effects help minimise communication flaws
Particles traveling in a superposition of paths can bypass noise in communication Artistic illustration of a communication channel between two partners crossing regions of noise. The noise resistance of the
Optimal information about the invisibleOptimal information about the invisible
How do you measure objects that you can’t see under normal circumstances? Utrecht University and TU Wien (Vienna) open up new possibilities with special light waves. When light gets deflected