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oszmaniec@cft.edu.pl
The main topics of my current research are:
a.sawicki@cft.edu.pl
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dmcnulty@cft.edu.pl
My research interests lie in quantum information theory, the foundations of quantum mechanics, and quantum computing. The research topics I am currently focused on include:
jan.tuziemski@gmail.com
I am broadly interested in studies of quantum systems affected by noise. Having worked on information transfer in decohering quantum systems, dynamics of classical-quantum hybrids, as well as novel applications of the Feynman-Vernon approach, I now focus on noise characterization and error mitigation techniques for NISQ devices.
calegari@cft.edu.pl
My key areas of interest are classical simulation of quantum computers, quantum computational resources, quantum foundations, and quantum contextuality. I am a theoretical physicist with a master thesis on conformal invariance applied to quantum field theory and gravity. My research in quantum information has been on the understanding of the structure of correlations in multipartite systems. Now, as a Ph.D. student, I want to focus my studies on the role of contextuality as a resource for quantum computation.
maciejewski@cft.edu.pl
My scientific interests include both foundations of quantum information theory and possible applications on near-term quantum devices. I am particularly interested in the theory of generalized quantum measurements (POVMs).
My research as a PhD student includes:
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rtrybotycki@cft.edu.pl
As a computer scientist and an aspiring physicist, I am interested in machine learning and quantum information theory. That can lead to a reasonable conclusion that I am especially interested in quantum machine learning.
My current research activities are focused on classical simulations of photonic quantum systems, boson sampling in particular. I’m interested in:
jkorsak@cft.edu.pl
My current academic interests lie in the intersection of theory of quantum computation and computer science.
My research as a master’s student includes the topic of compilation of quantum gates in the presence of noise.
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oslowik@cft.edu.pl
My scientific interests span a wide range of topics from theoretical computer science, through theoretical physics to pure mathematics. Quantum information and computation lies at the intersection of those three. My main area of research is mathematical physics, specifically applications of geometry and topology in quantum information and computation.
My research within the group focuses on:
– entanglement in multipartite systems and its geometry
– efficient quantum gates and compilers
– projective simulations of generalized quantum measurements
– quantum walks on graphs