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Research Topic : MECHANICS
Field of Research : Quantum Physics
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Quantum Physics (13)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE170100088

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $360,000.00
    Summary
    Self-calibrating quantum devices. This project aims to improve control over quantum systems. It will develop self-calibrating quantum devices, the equivalent of Noise Cancelling Headphones for quantum systems. The project will create filtering protocols, suppressing characterised noise via appropriate controls. This is expected to lead to greater control over systems, demanded by quantum computers and nano devices, like next generation computer chips.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210102291

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $360,000.00
    Summary
    When quantum is not desirable: quantum noise vs. quantum technologies. One of the key remaining obstacles to the successful deployment of quantum computers & sensors in science, industry, and society is the existence of noise sources that are themselves quantum, and thus have an unmatched potential for disruption. This project will attack this problem by providing (i) a detailed understanding of the impact of quantum noise sources, and developing protocols to (ii) characterize and (iii) overcome .... When quantum is not desirable: quantum noise vs. quantum technologies. One of the key remaining obstacles to the successful deployment of quantum computers & sensors in science, industry, and society is the existence of noise sources that are themselves quantum, and thus have an unmatched potential for disruption. This project will attack this problem by providing (i) a detailed understanding of the impact of quantum noise sources, and developing protocols to (ii) characterize and (iii) overcome the negative effects such realistic noise entails. In taking this necessary step for the implementation of these breakthrough technologies, it will not only significantly advance knowledge but will have a direct impact in the development of a technology in which Australia and other leading nations are heavily invested.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210100597

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $390,000.00
    Summary
    Outmaneuvering correlated noise in quantum computers. The project aims to characterise and control quantum machines available today. These machines overwhelmingly suffer from noise with complex structures. Thus, a key target of the project is to develop a theory to describe and manipulate complex quantum processes. The project then intends to apply this theory to commercial-grade quantum computers. This approach is anticipated to lead to a new understanding of time-correlated complex quantum pro .... Outmaneuvering correlated noise in quantum computers. The project aims to characterise and control quantum machines available today. These machines overwhelmingly suffer from noise with complex structures. Thus, a key target of the project is to develop a theory to describe and manipulate complex quantum processes. The project then intends to apply this theory to commercial-grade quantum computers. This approach is anticipated to lead to a new understanding of time-correlated complex quantum processes and develop methods to enhance the performance of today's quantum computers. Noise characterisation and mitigation should have commercial value and benefit research groups working to develop quantum technologies, both in Australia and internationally.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220101793

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $270,000.00
    Summary
    Quantum measurement as a resource. Advanced quantum computers will use modular measurements significantly enhancing their capabilities. However, due to the noisy environment, the measurements may have nontrivial effects on the computation. Making best use of realistic (hence imperfect) measurements is a challenging problem that hinders the development of these technologies. This project, using modern tools of resource theory, aims to design optimal realistic measurement procedures for near-term .... Quantum measurement as a resource. Advanced quantum computers will use modular measurements significantly enhancing their capabilities. However, due to the noisy environment, the measurements may have nontrivial effects on the computation. Making best use of realistic (hence imperfect) measurements is a challenging problem that hinders the development of these technologies. This project, using modern tools of resource theory, aims to design optimal realistic measurement procedures for near-term noisy quantum devices. The expected outcomes of the project are refined methods to optimise quantum measurements in today's rudimentary quantum machines. This will provide a significant benefit to the Australian community, advancing the development of disruptive quantum technologies.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170103073

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $285,000.00
    Summary
    Symmetry and topology for quantum information. This project aims to develop improved, less resource-intensive methods to store and process information in quantum computers. Quantum computers large enough to solve practical problems are hugely expensive. This project will use the scientific understanding of quantum many-body systems to protect information from noise with low overhead. More efficient fault-tolerant protocols are expected to benefit experimental quantum computing research, simplify .... Symmetry and topology for quantum information. This project aims to develop improved, less resource-intensive methods to store and process information in quantum computers. Quantum computers large enough to solve practical problems are hugely expensive. This project will use the scientific understanding of quantum many-body systems to protect information from noise with low overhead. More efficient fault-tolerant protocols are expected to benefit experimental quantum computing research, simplifying the task of building practical, commercially relevant quantum computers in the medium term. This may also lead to the development of a new-high tech industry in quantum technology.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220101602

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $512,835.00
    Summary
    Heisenberg-limited lasers: building the revolution. The project aims to design and build a revolutionary new type of laser based on the ground-breaking 2020 Nature Physics paper by the two Chief Investigators. The significance of this work is that it overturns 60 years of theory about the limits to laser coherence, by applying 21st century quantum theory and quantum technology to the problem. This project expects to greatly advance the theory and, by instigating a collaboration with world-leadin .... Heisenberg-limited lasers: building the revolution. The project aims to design and build a revolutionary new type of laser based on the ground-breaking 2020 Nature Physics paper by the two Chief Investigators. The significance of this work is that it overturns 60 years of theory about the limits to laser coherence, by applying 21st century quantum theory and quantum technology to the problem. This project expects to greatly advance the theory and, by instigating a collaboration with world-leading experimentalists working with superconducting quantum devices, to demonstrate a laser with coherence beyond what was thought possible. Benefits of the project should flow from the manifold applications for highly coherent radiation, including scaling up superconducting quantum computing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP170101734

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $314,238.00
    Summary
    Ultimate quantum limits to coherence. This project aims to discover the ultimate quantum limits to optical coherence. Quantum physics underpin the miniaturisation of technology, and quantum devices can do things better, often with vastly fewer resources, than conventional devices. Lasers underpin most modern optical technologies, and have been studied for decades, but the ultimate quantum limits are unknown. To find them, this project will use theoretical techniques that have not hitherto been c .... Ultimate quantum limits to coherence. This project aims to discover the ultimate quantum limits to optical coherence. Quantum physics underpin the miniaturisation of technology, and quantum devices can do things better, often with vastly fewer resources, than conventional devices. Lasers underpin most modern optical technologies, and have been studied for decades, but the ultimate quantum limits are unknown. To find them, this project will use theoretical techniques that have not hitherto been combined. This project will likely influence the long-term development of lasers and other quantum devices and underpin innovation in miniaturised optical technology and other quantum devices, leading ultimately to commercial products that yield a better quality of life.
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    Funded Activity

    Australian Laureate Fellowships - Grant ID: FL150100019

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $3,041,282.00
    Summary
    Precision laser levitation for quantum metrology and gravitational sensing. Precision laser levitation for quantum metrology and gravitational sensing: This fellowship project aims to levitate macroscopic objects using only laser beams, to provide a new tool to test physics theories. Strong laser beams can exert sufficient force to counteract gravity and make an object levitate. In contrast to other forms of levitation, laser levitation is scatter-free and can preserve system coherence. It has s .... Precision laser levitation for quantum metrology and gravitational sensing. Precision laser levitation for quantum metrology and gravitational sensing: This fellowship project aims to levitate macroscopic objects using only laser beams, to provide a new tool to test physics theories. Strong laser beams can exert sufficient force to counteract gravity and make an object levitate. In contrast to other forms of levitation, laser levitation is scatter-free and can preserve system coherence. It has superior optical and mechanical quality factors and complete information of the system dynamics is retained. This allows laser levitation to be turned into a highly controllable and ultra-sensitive device capable of detecting minute environmental changes. This research aims to probe the relationship between quantum and gravitational physics and develop laser levitation into a precision instrument for the sensing of gravity. Laser levitation has the potential to be developed into technology for mineral exploration and environmental sensing.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150101035

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $473,400.00
    Summary
    Coherent Laser Levitation for Precision Sensing and Enabling Science. When light collides with matter, it may exert a force called radiation pressure. This project aims to use radiation pressure to levitate a small mirror. Using a tripod of laser beams, it is possible to levitate and trap the mirror in a stable position. Radiation pressure has been used before to levitate, but previous work has always involved scattering light from the levitating object. This project proposes the use of a high q .... Coherent Laser Levitation for Precision Sensing and Enabling Science. When light collides with matter, it may exert a force called radiation pressure. This project aims to use radiation pressure to levitate a small mirror. Using a tripod of laser beams, it is possible to levitate and trap the mirror in a stable position. Radiation pressure has been used before to levitate, but previous work has always involved scattering light from the levitating object. This project proposes the use of a high quality mirror, allowing the collection of the reflected light and the accurate measurement and control of the position of the mirror as it floats on the laser beams. Using the unique properties of the floating mirror, it will be possible to search for signatures of quantum gravity and develop tools for ultra-precision metrology.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT160100073

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $652,000.00
    Summary
    Complex quantum dynamics for technological applications. This project aims to characterise dynamics of a quantum system immersed in a complex surrounding, such as a quantum computer interacting with an environment that remembers the computer’s past. Since there are no known methods for battling the effects of the environment on the computer when they are intertwined, this project will develop tools to combat these adverse effects. The project will discover physics of complex dynamics and investi .... Complex quantum dynamics for technological applications. This project aims to characterise dynamics of a quantum system immersed in a complex surrounding, such as a quantum computer interacting with an environment that remembers the computer’s past. Since there are no known methods for battling the effects of the environment on the computer when they are intertwined, this project will develop tools to combat these adverse effects. The project will discover physics of complex dynamics and investigate unexplored physical phenomena in the laboratory, like an antenna of photosynthetic systems that use complex surroundings for efficient and fast energy transport. The project is expected to help build new and improved quantum machines.
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