Events - Archiv

CT.QMAT24 is the second international conference of the Cluster of Excellence ct.qmat on emerging quantum phenomena resulting from topological physics and its interplay with many-body interactions in diverse quantum matter settings, from topological electron materials to quantum spin systems and photonics. It will be taking place in the city of Dresden, Germany.

Dive into the extraordinary quantum universe at the Kitty Q gaming lounge and solve puzzles rooted in mind-bending quantum phenomena! The gaming lounge will be taking place as part of the Stadtfest Würzburg

Dive into the extraordinary quantum universe at the Kitty Q gaming lounge and solve puzzles rooted in mind-bending quantum phenomena! The gaming lounge will be taking place as part of the “Turmfest.Striesen.Draußen” street festival organized by the Technische Sammlungen Dresden.

From July 15th to 19th, 2024, join us for a hybrid event, designed for both novices and seasoned practitioners of ALF - Algorithms for Lattice Fermions. Dive into tutorials covering ALF's rudiments and advanced methodologies, engage in collaborative workgroup projects to explore practical implementations, and stay abreast of the latest advancements in lattice fermion simulations through insightful talks by workshop participants. Whether you're a beginner eager to grasp ALF's basics or an adept seeking to refine your skills, this workshop promises a comprehensive learning experience tailored to all proficiency levels.

We're thrilled to announce the the long-awaited return of our campus event, Tag der Physik. Dive into the quantum universe with our mobile game Kitty Q! We’ve got iPads at the stand you can use. Save the date for July 13, 2024, as the Würzburg Faculty of Physics and Astronomy presents a comprehensive full-day program designed for students, families, and the wider community.

Ever wondered what tomorrow’s computers will be made of? Or what hurricanes and donuts could possibly have to do with quantum physics? Get ready to have your mind blown by the researchers from ct.qmat at the Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften in Dresden.

Topological quantum matter plays a central role in both modern condensed matter and quantum statistical physics and has many exciting applications including, potentially, quantum computation. This workshop will bring together researchers working on various fronts of topological quantum matter, both experimentally and theoretically, and to stimulate interdisciplinary discussions and collaborations.

Understanding non-equilibrium quantum many-body systems is a key challenge in modern physics. Exploring dynamics through periodic (Floquet) drives has been a significant approach, revealing intriguing Floquet phases with unique properties. Recent research has extended to quasi-periodic and structured-random driving, and explored the interplay between Floquet driving and dissipation. This workshop aims to brin togehter researchers in this dynamic field, discussing foundational concepts and sharing the latest ideas, with a focus on classifying non-thermal pathways and broadening the scope of non-equilibrium phases of matter.

This short visit enables new QMA members from the Dresden side of ct.qmat to get to know the other location, make contacts and explore possible collaborations.

Dive into the quantum universe with our mobile game Kitty Q at the Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften in Dresden! We’ve got iPads at the stand you can use. And you might even bump into the game’s creator!

Ever wondered what tomorrow’s computers will be made of? Or what hurricanes and donuts could possibly have to do with quantum physics? Get ready to have your mind blown by the researchers from ct.qmat at the Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften in Dresden.

The quantum computer is associated with hopes for a revolution in the digital world: It is expected to solve tasks that even the largest supercomputers today fail to tackle. By using quantum bits, it could become faster, more accurate, and more efficient than any existing computer. But how does a quantum computer actually work? What challenges does research face? And what opportunities, but also risks, does it entail for politics, economy, and society? These and other questions will be discussed by the director of the Walther Meißner Institute of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (BAdW), Stefan Filipp, the theoretical physicist Ronny Thomale, and the academy member and experimental physicist Laurens W. Molenkamp – and they would be delighted to discuss them with you!